Dr. Pavia received his bachelor's degree and medical degree at Brown University. He trained in internal medicine and pediatrics at Dartmouth and the University of Utah. At the Centers for Disease ...

Dr. Andrew Pavia, a leading Utah pediatrician, talks about getting the COVID-19 vaccine for children 12-15. Seven things Utah parents should know about getting their children vaccinated against ...

Of those child patients, three to five are typically in the ICU each day, Dr. Andrew Pavia, director of epidemiology at Intermountain Primary Children’s Hospital, said Friday during a weekly ...

Dr. Andrew Pavia, chief of the Division of Children's Infectious Diseases, and pharmacist Kavish Choudhary, encourage Utahns to get the new COVID-19 vaccine during a press conference with ...

Dr. Andrew Pavia answers the question: 'What About Antibiotics For A Cold/Flu?' — -- Question: Why Won't My Doctor Just Give Me Antibiotics To Treat A Cold Or The Flu? Answer: You don't want ...

Primary Children’s Hospital infectious disease expert Dr. Andrew Pavia on Friday disputed comments made by Gov. Spencer Cox, who spoke earlier in the day about mask effectiveness against the ...

There are a few reasons it’s hard to declare what longer-term trends in case rates will be in real time, Dr. Andrew Pavia, an epidemiologist and infectious disease doctor with the University of ...

She couldn't wait to get her kids vaccinated,” said Dr. Andrew Pavia, chief of infectious disease medicine at Intermountain Primary Children’s Hospital.

The comments from Dr. Andrew Pavia, chief of the Division of Pediatric Infectious Diseases at University of Utah School of Medicine, adjunct professor of internal medicine, professor of pediatrics ...

Dr. Andrew Pavia answers the question: 'Is There A Natural Remedy for Fever?' — -- Question: Is there a natural remedy for a fever? Answer: A common misperception is that anytime you have a ...

Last year doctors recommended flu shots for babies and kids and that recommendation stands again this year.

“There are going to be three vaccines people need to consider, depending on their age and situation,” says Dr. Andrew Pavia, an infectious diseases physician.