Bennett Pediatrics in Clermont: Clinicians, Services and First-Visit Details

Bennett Pediatrics provides primary pediatric care in Clermont, with its official website describing an age range from birth through 21. The practice presents its approach around the child’s family and community as well as physical health. Its public information covers routine preventive visits, illness appointments, ongoing condition management and preparation for a first visit. This profile focuses on the Clermont office; the practice also lists an Altamonte Springs location. Practice overview.

The Clermont location and contact details

The practice’s published Clermont address is 425 Citrus Tower Boulevard, Suite 104, Clermont, FL 34711. The main telephone number is (352) 404-7728, and the listed fax number is (352) 404-7724. These details appear in the main office listing on its contact page. That page also retains an older embedded map label, so families should use the written 425 address and confirm directions with the office if a navigation result differs. Official contact information.

Clinicians listed by the practice

Dr. Lorna Bennett is identified by Bennett Pediatrics as a board-certified pediatrician. Her biography says she earned her medical degree at the University of the West Indies in 1994 and completed pediatric specialty training at Harlem Hospital Center/Columbia University in New York in June 2003. It also records service as chief resident at Harlem Hospital and five years chairing the pediatric department at Florida Hospital Waterman. Her biography also describes teaching and mentoring medical students and students training as physician assistants and nurse practitioners. Dr. Bennett’s biography.

The staff listing also includes Rebecca Floyd, MSN, APRN, FNP-C. Her practice biography describes her as a board-certified family nurse practitioner who joined in June 2024. It reports an associate nursing degree from Polk State College in 2015, subsequent emergency-department work as a registered nurse, a bachelor’s degree from Lake-Sumter State College and a master’s degree from South University. Families seeking a particular clinician should confirm the clinician and office when arranging an appointment. Rebecca Floyd’s biography.

Published pediatric services

The practice’s service list includes well-child examinations, follow-up for infants born prematurely, immunizations, and physicals for school or sports. It also advertises same-day sick appointments and rapid testing for conditions including influenza and strep. Same-day service is a published offering; a particular opening still needs to be confirmed with the office.

Other listed services include evaluation and management of ADHD, care for asthma and allergies, and management of obesity and cholesterol concerns. The procedure list includes newborn circumcision, repair of minor wounds, removal of earwax and ear piercing. These listings describe the practice’s advertised scope. The office can explain which services are available at Clermont, which clinician provides them, and whether a separate appointment is required. Pediatric services.

Planning before a baby arrives

Bennett Pediatrics welcomes expectant parents to meet with the doctor. Its website specifically mentions early questions about feeding and sleep, and says these conversations are available to first-time parents and families who already have children. The homepage also lists telemedicine visits among its offerings. Families can ask the office how prenatal introductions or remote visits are scheduled and whether either format fits the appointment they need. Expectant-parent and visit information.

Getting ready for a first appointment

The new-patient page asks families to arrive approximately 15 to 20 minutes before a scheduled visit to finish paperwork. It also offers the option of downloading forms, completing them beforehand and bringing them to the appointment. For parents who want an introduction before their child’s initial visit, the practice says Dr. Bennett offers meet-and-greet appointments and telephone interviews, arranged by contacting the office.

The same page describes an Athena Health patient portal that provides access to the child’s record, including laboratory results. It says families receive a portal invitation after an office visit. A family that has not received an invitation can ask the office about enrollment rather than assuming an account already exists. New-patient instructions.

What the registration materials cover

The forms page separates registration for newborns from general new-patient registration. It also supplies documents covering financial policies, consent, disclosure permissions, assignment of benefits and medical-record release. This gives families a place to review the practice’s administrative paperwork before arriving, while checking with staff about which documents apply to their appointment. Patient forms.

The downloadable general registration packet includes a pediatric history section addressing birth history, developmental milestones, school information, current medicines, prior hospital stays, surgery and allergic reactions. The newborn packet instead includes a dedicated history section covering pregnancy, delivery, the hospital stay, feeding and family history. These published forms show the background information the practice asks families to prepare; they should be completed and shared through the practice’s approved process. General registration packet; newborn registration packet.

Coordination beyond the office visit

Bennett Pediatrics describes itself as a patient-centered medical home. Its explanatory FAQ outlines a primary-care team that helps coordinate specialist referrals and care involving multiple providers, including mental-health services. The page says the team seeks information after specialist visits or hospital stays and, with consent, shares relevant information with other treating providers. This describes the practice’s stated coordination approach and does not establish a particular accreditation or guarantee a referral outcome.

The FAQ also asks families to bring questions and a list of medications, including vitamins or herbal products, to appointments. It describes electronic access to records and telephone access to the care team. Patient-centered medical home FAQ.

Office hours and after-hours contact

The website posts hours of 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday and Tuesday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday, and 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday, with Saturday and Sunday closed. Because this schedule appears in the shared website footer, confirm the Clermont schedule when booking. The site also advertises an after-hours pediatric triage nurse available seven days a week through (352) 404-7728. Hours and telephone contact.

Source check: October 17, 2026. This profile uses indexed official practice webpages retrieved for this review, with reported crawl ages from two days to about a month; the registration PDFs were indexed two to seven months earlier. A direct website request encountered a verification screen. Current appointment availability was not verified. Confirm hours and arrangements with the office before travel.