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  • Account Preferences

Your Account Settings
Change contact information, your email or security questions, and update bank cards. Update mailing address, phone numbers, name, or status. Go paperless for lab results, medical bills, benefit statements, and other member information.

  • Kaiser Permanente strives to support survivors of sexual violence.
  • Members can get answers to common questions about continuing health coverage after turning 26 and aging out of a parent’s health plan.
  • Learn about fetal development and what you (and your baby-to-be) can expect during weeks 28 to 32 of your pregnancy. Every week brings new developments.
  • Pregnancy care is essential for both you and your baby. Find support and resources for every stage of your journey with Kaiser Permanente.
  • Guides you through the decision to have surgery for a herniated disc in the low back. Describes the types of surgery available, as well as nonsurgical treatment. Lists the benefits and risks of both types of treatment. Includes interactive tool to help you make your decision.
  • Members can get answers to common questions about continuing health coverage for themselves or their ex-spouse after a divorce.
  • Members can get answers to common questions about continuing their health coverage after losing Medicaid or Medi-Cal.
  • Members can get answers to common questions about continuing health coverage after losing coverage through COBRA.
  • Briefly discusses common scalp problems and possible causes, including hair loss, infections, sores, and damage from hair products. Offers interactive tool to help decide when to seek care. Also offers home treatment tips.
  • Members can get answers to common questions about adjusting their health coverage after turning 65.
  • Print this form and fill in the following information if this is a regularly scheduled appointment with your health professional. What questions or concerns do I want addressed during this appointment? Do I have any new symptoms? Yes ___ No ___ If yes, include how long I have had them and what helps relieve them. If I...
  • Members can get answers to common questions about continuing health coverage after losing their employer-sponsored coverage.
  • Complete this form if you are seeing this health professional for the first time. Although you may have to complete a similar form when you arrive at the office, completing this form will help you organize your thoughts and provide more complete information. Complete Section 2 at the end of your appointment if you have...
  • When polio epidemics erupted, pioneering treatments by Dr. Herman Kabat improved quality of life and care for patients nationwide.
  • Print this form and fill in Section 1 before your appointment. Complete section 2 at the end of your appointment if you have a health problem that needs treatment. Section 1 Health information What questions or concerns do I want addressed during this appointment? My symptoms Do I have any symptoms? Include how long...
  • Learn about symptoms common in the first trimester of pregnancy, and get tips to help you with the first weeks of your pregnancy.
  • Eating well during pregnancy doesn't necessarily mean eating for two. Find out about what you should be eating during your pregnancy to help your baby grow.
  • Looks at depression in children and teens. Covers symptoms like anxiety, headaches, sleep problems, and lack of energy. Discusses treatment with therapy and medicines. Covers warning signs of suicide.
  • Emotional well-being is as important as physical health in pregnancy and postpartum. Find resources to help you cope with depression, anxiety, and more.
  • What is circumcision? Circumcision is a surgery to remove the foreskin, a fold of skin that covers and protects the rounded tip of the penis. The foreskin provides sensation and lubrication for the penis. After the foreskin is removed, it can't be put back on again. If circumcision is done, it's usually done soon after...
  • Let your loved ones know your health care preferences in advance. Share your Life Care Plan with the people you trust most.
  • A normal pregnancy lasts about 40 weeks from the first day of your last menstrual period to the birth of a baby. This time is roughly divided into 3 periods: the first trimester, from the first day of your last menstrual period to about the 13th week of pregnancy; the second trimester, from about 14 to 27 weeks of...
  • Know when to call your doctor or care team during your pregnancy. Learn what signs and symptoms to look out for in each trimester.
  • The body's "biological clock," or 24-hour cycle (circadian rhythms), controls functions such as sleeping and waking. Your body clock can be affected by light or darkness. They can make the body think that it's time to sleep or wake up.
  • Read Kaiser Permanente's tips for getting to know your new baby and learning how to calm a crying baby. Try these parent-approved baby soothing tips.
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