- Wright State University, B.S.
- Wright State University, M.S., Child & Adolescent Health
- Dual Certification, Primary & Acute Care
54 ratings
7 comments
Angela Hoersting is a nurse practitioner at Dayton Children's in the neurosurgery department. In 2005, she was highly involved in creating and implementing Wright State University's Acute Care Pediatric Nurse Practitioner Program. After establishing this program, one of the first of its kind in the country, Angela designed and taught classes centered around all types of pediatric acute care.
Provider Rating
06/15/20
She took the time to explain everything to me. She even allowed me to ask "common sense" type questions without making me feel embarrassed for asking. I was able to leave with a full understanding of what was going on with my child and how we can make her better. And for that, I'm very grateful!
06/04/20
It was a wonderful experience. Everyone was so nice and caring. A truly wonderful place to go for your children. Very homely and felt like a very safe environment. I have come here to see other children and they even do a great job. For children that must stay there
06/02/20
I want to say that they are like amazing providers and everything, and they were absolutely wonderful with my daughter and they really gave me hope. So thank you guys.
06/01/20
I wasn't too fond of the nurse practitioner we saw on this day. I would prefer to not have any further appointments with her. Also, making parents wear a mask and not making their child wear a mask defeats the purpose, especially When you are with your child 24/7. If they get sick chances are you as a parent will get sick as well.
Brachial plexus damage, Cerebral cysts, Cerebral palsy, Chiari malformations, Craniofacial malformations, Craniosynostosis, Disc pathology, Epilepsy, Hydrocephalus, Infections, Neural tube defects, Neuro-endocrine problems, Neuro-trauma cases (concussion), Peripheral nerve damage, Positional plagiocephaly, Pseudotumor Cerebri, Skull base surgery, Spina bifida /myelomeningocele, Tethered spinal cord, Traumatic injuries, Tuberous sclerosis, Tumors of the brain, Tumors of the spinal cord, Vascular disorders
5 comments