Outpatient services include emergency medicine, general pediatric clinics, subspecialty clinics, and regional clinics.  The section of Emergency Medicine provides 24-hour physician staff support to the Emergency Department at Arkansas Children's Hospital (ACH). The General Pediatric Clinic is staffed by physicians from the Section of General Pediatrics.  The Clinic operates daily to provide both preventative care as well as care for ill children.  The After Hours Clinic responds to calls during nights and weekends, anchoring a round-the-clock program of general pediatric health care.  Visits to the General Pediatrics Clinic for fiscal year 2005-2006 were 60,963.

In addition to general pediatric services, the department provides a variety of subspecialty pediatric clinics at ACH, West Little Rock and throughout Arkansas.  Seven subspecialty services provide care in regional clinic locations.  Total outpatient pediatric volume reached 158,902 patient visits during fiscal year 2005-2006, accounting for 61.2% of total outpatient visits to ACH (259,480).  In addition to outpatient visits, pediatrics' faculty treated patients in 39,601 Emergency Room visits, and saw patients during 4,512 visits to regional clinic sites located throughout the state.  At the Dennis Developmental Center, there were 6,331 patient visits.  The following lists of specialty and sub-specialty clinics reflect the diversity of services offered
by the department's faculty.

Tuberculosis

KIDS FIRST operates eleven strategically located centers around the state, providing interdisciplinary diagnostic and treatment service.  KIDS FIRST provides medically directed services for children with special healthcare needs ranging in age from six weeks to five years.  In the pediatric day health care clinics, children diagnosed as having a medical condition, known to place them at risk for developmental delays and disabilities, receive intensive intervention.  Therapeutic services are provided based on individual patient needs and may include developmental skills, nutrition, behavioral therapy, social services for the family, and coordination of specialized services from other agencies.