At Ford of Columbia, we believe in caring for our customers like family.
That’s why we’re proud to offer employee pricing on tires—every day, on every tire. When you need new tires, you'll pay exactly what we pay— $10 over the true cost, not a penny more.
You're more than just a customer— you’re part of the family.
- Chris Alexander Dealer Partner & General Manager
mor e With incoming or der, at time of pur c hase only Expir es 8/30/25. Of fer not v alid in all r e gions.
This issue is close to my heart because it's all about what really matters. Family.
You’ll meet businesses in this issue that center their work around families. Lice Clinics of America offers relief and peace of mind to parents during one of childhood’s most frustrating moments. Shellnut Insurance helps families protect what matters most, with the kind of personal attention only a family-run business can offer. Children’s Ballet Theatre brings the magic of movement and discipline to young dancers while fostering confidence and connection. And Southeast Financial Credit Union has been helping Middle Tennessee families reach their financial goals with care and community at the core.
Whether it's a child’s giggle or a local business helping you through life’s messier moments, family is at the center of it all.
Here’s to family and the people who make our communities stronger one small, loving moment at a time.
With gratitude,
ATHENA WEST, PUBLISHER
@THOMPSONSSTATIONLIFESTYLE
Thompson’s Station Lifestyle is available for pickup at the following locations:
• Grecian Family Restaurant and Bakery (Spring Hill)
• Local Dr's Offices and businesses around the area
August 2025
PUBLISHER
Athena West | athena.west@citylifestyle.com
SOCIAL MEDIA COORDINATOR
Emily Smith | emily.smith@citylifestyle.com
PUBLICATION DIRECTOR
Karen Creason | karen.creason@citylifestyle.com
CONTRIBUTING WRITERS
Joe West, Hannah Shellnut, Chelsea Howell, Jack Elder
CEO Steven Schowengerdt
COO Matthew Perry
CRO Jamie Pentz
VP OF OPERATIONS Janeane Thompson
VP OF SALES Andrew Leaders
AD DESIGNER Rachel Otto
LAYOUT DESIGNER Rhiannon Coffman
QUALITY CONTROL SPECIALIST Anna Minnick
Learn how to start your own publication at citylifestyle.com/franchise.
3:5-6
ARTICLE BY JOE WEST | PHOTOGRAPHY PROVIDED
Let’s be honest: no one wakes up and says, “Today feels like a good day to deal with a lice outbreak!” But when the scratching starts and panic sets in, there’s one unlikely place in Middle Tennessee where families are actually... brace yourselves...relieved to be spending an afternoon. That place? Lice Clinics of America--Williamson County, where bug battles are fought with science, style, and just enough Southern charm to make you forget you're in a lice clinic.
“We get it,” says Joe West, owner of the Nashville and Huntsville locations. “Nobody wants to be here. But once they are, they usually don’t want to leave.”
For the hour or two it takes to get checked, treated, and restored to bug-free glory, West and his team make sure the entire experience feels a little less like an infestation and a little more like checking into the world’s quirkiest day spa.
“When a family walks through our doors, we never know exactly what we’re going to get,” Joe explains. “Some parents have tried every home remedy from mayonnaise to peanut butter. Others aren’t even sure if it’s lice or just a bad case of dandruff. Our first job is to assess the situation, calmly, kindly, and quickly.”
It all starts with a screening using a clinic strength comb and a bowl of water (seriously) to look for “tiny black dots that float like pepper flakes. If we see them, it means we’ve got a live case,” West says.
Now here’s where things get high-tech. Lice Clinics of America uses a sleek FDA-Cleared medical device called the AirAllé, which dehydrates lice and their eggs in one go.
“It doesn’t matter if someone has ten lice eggs or a thousand,” Joe says. “The treatment is just as effective. And the best part? It’s one-and-done. No need to come back unless you just want to hang out.”
The treatment takes about one hour per person, which might sound like a nightmare for squirmy kids, but not here. The rooms are kid-approved with toys, cartoons, and snacks. Yes, snacks. And if your child wants to help time the treatment steps? Even better. “It keeps them distracted and makes them feel like they’re part of the mission,” West adds.
One of the first things Joe and his team do is un-teach all the frantic Googling parents do before they show up.
Their silver lining? “They hadn’t been home in a week so their house was totally lice-free. We told them to go home, nap, and skip the deep clean,” he adds.
For repeat offenders—or let’s say, families with active little socialites—Lice Clinics of America offers something genius: lice insurance. “We call it a membership program,” Joe says, “but honestly, it’s insurance for your peace of mind. Lice isn’t usually covered by health insurance, but this covers treatment, regular screenings, and lets parents stop living in fear of headto-head contact at soccer practice.”
"Our first job is to assess the situation, calmly, kindly, and quickly.”
“Everyone thinks they got lice from a hat, or a pillow, or a stuffed animal,” he says. “In reality, lice need head-to-head contact. That’s it. They don’t jump, fly, or plan strategic attacks on your living room furniture.”
Also: please stop sanitizing your dog. “Pets don’t carry lice,” Joe says. “We’ve seen people shampoo everything in their house. It’s just not necessary.”
The Lice Clinics of America team has no shortage of stories, but one stands out. “A family once flew in straight from a cruise. They hadn’t slept all night. They were itchy, delirious, and laughing about the whole thing. Honestly, they were a blast to treat,” says Joe.
The clinic especially recommends it for girls between the ages of 7 and 12, statistically the most at-risk lice demographic. (“Sorry, tweens,” Joe laughs.)
The takeaway? Getting lice is not a moral failing, it’s a mathematical probability, especially if you live with kids who think personal space is optional. And if you do get lice, there’s a team in Nashville ready to greet you with empathy, expertise, and maybe a granola bar.
“We tell every patient: the problem stops today,” Joe says. “Our goal is to make sure people walk out feeling relieved, confident, and maybe even a little entertained.”
So the next time your scalp starts to itch and your anxiety goes through the roof, keep calm, and comb on. Joe and his team have got this.
LiceClinicsofAmerica.com/Nashville
Pat Summitt Lifetime Achievement Award Winner
From a young age, I knew that I wanted to be a teacher and coach. Sports were always at the center of my life, and I believed they had the power to shape people for the better. What I did not know was that my path would lead to something far greater than I ever imagined. In 2024, at 80 years old, I was inducted into the Tennessee Sports Hall of Fame and also received the prestigious “Pat Summitt Lifetime Achievement Award”. After earning my degree from the University of Texas at El Paso, I returned to teach and coach at my former high school.
Later, I pursued graduate studies, eventually landing at George Peabody College in Nashville in 1972, where I was introduced to a new program called Special Olympics. Founded by Eunice Kennedy Shriver, it offered sports opportunities to individuals with intellectual disabilities. From the time I learned about the program, I felt a deep calling like this was where God wanted me to be.
ARTICLE BY JACK ELDER PHOTOGRAPHY PROVIDED
In 1973, I was honored to become the first salaried Executive Director of Special Olympics Tennessee. During the next 16 years, with strong support from our international Office, athletes, families, volunteers, board members and donors, the Tennessee program grew to include 8,000 volunteers and 13,000 athletes participating year-round in 14 different sports. The program was recognized as one of the strongest and best managed programs. In 1988, I accepted a position with the International Office and had the privilege to work with State programs and also help to establish new programs in other parts of the world.
Now, I look back with deep gratitude and pride to have been part of something so meaningful. The Tennessee program is still strong and the effort, joy, skill, sharing and courage of the athletes still shine.
GET A PRE-TRIP INSPECTION
Have a tech check brakes, fluids, belts, battery, and tires.
TEST YOUR AC
No one wants to be stuck in traffic without cold air.
CHECK YOUR TIRES
Look for proper inflation, tread wear, and make sure you have a spare.
UPDATE EMERGENCY KIT
Include water, snacks, jumper cables, flashlight, first aid kit, phone charger, and basic tools.
TOP OFF FLUIDS
Coolant, oil, windshield washer fluid, and transmission fluid.
DON’T OVERLOAD YOUR VEHICLE
Too much weight affects braking and fuel economy.
ARTICLE AND PHOTOGRAPHY PROVIDED
PERSONALIZED PROTECTION AND PEACE OF MIND
In Williamson County, where family ties run deep and neighbors feel more like friends, Shellnut Insurance has become a trusted part of the community’s fabric.
For generations, Shellnut Insurance has served Middle Tennessee with a commitment that goes far beyond policies and paperwork. Founded on principles of personal connection, community involvement, and genuine care, the agency remains a fixture in Williamson County not just for what it provides, but for how it shows up.
“We’ve done our best to create a culture centered on trust, relationships, and community,” said Gavin Shellnut,
they know by name when they need help,” Tyler said. “We offer something technology can’t replicate. Genuine relationships and personal accountability.”
Shellnut Insurance is more than a provider, it’s a partner, especially during life’s unexpected turns. From house fires and car accidents to the loss of a loved one, the team’s support extends beyond claims.
“One of the most meaningful parts of this job is being there for clients when life throws the unexpected at them,” Gavin said. “We’ve had clients call us completely overwhelmed. We’re able
“PEOPLE HERE VALUE TRUST, CONSISTENCY, AND BEING ABLE TO CALL SOMEONE THEY KNOW BY NAME WHEN THEY NEED HELP.”
who co-leads the family-owned agency with his parents, Eric and Teresa, as well as brother, Tyler. “Working with families over generations gives us a unique understanding of the people we serve, not just their insurance needs, but their values, priorities, and way of life.”
That local legacy informs every aspect of the Shellnuts’ approach.
In an age where large national providers and automated platforms promise convenience, many families in Williamson County continue to choose the personal touch of a hometown agency.
“People here value trust, consistency, and being able to call someone
to step in, walk them through next steps, and get them the support they need quickly and compassionately.”
That sense of reliability is part of what makes Shellnut Insurance unique. As a multi-generational business, the agency has walked with families through every season of life, buying their first homes, launching businesses, weathering natural disasters, and preparing for retirement.
“That kind of longevity means clients know we’ll be here for whatever comes next,” Tyler said. “We’re in the second generation of our family business, and we don’t plan on going anywhere.”
CONTINUED >
While the Shellnuts remain firmly rooted in tradition, they’ve also kept pace with the changing landscape of the insurance world. Their team combines timeless values with modern coverage, ensuring each client receives the best of both.
“We pride ourselves on real, local people answering the phone and returning your call,” Gavin said. “At the same time, we’ve evolved with the industry to offer the most up-to-date coverage options. Our goal is to make insurance simple and approachable, especially as life changes.”
That personalized approach is key to how Shellnut Insurance serves such a wide range of clients, from new homeowners and young families to retirees. No matter where someone is in life, the Shellnut team meets them with clarity and care.
“We take the time to understand each client’s unique situation, then walk them through their options in plain, practical terms,” Tyler said. “It’s not just about policies, it’s about peace of mind.”
Being part of the community is not just a business strategy for the Shellnuts. It’s a way of life. The agency supports a number of local nonprofits and causes, including GraceWorks Ministries, A Vintage Affair, and My Friend’s House.
“Williamson County has given so much to our family and our business,” said
Gavin. “Giving back to this community is something we feel deeply committed to.”
As the Shellnut family grows both in business and at home, they remain anchored by the same values that built their reputation: integrity, service, and family. Gavin and his wife, Hannah, recently welcomed their daughter, Greer, in November 2024. Tyler and his wife, Sophie, are parents to two children— Vivian, age two, and newborn son Wells, born in April 2025.
Asked what advice they’d offer someone new to the area who’s looking for the right insurance partner, the Shellnuts say it’s all about choosing someone who knows the community as well as the coverage.
“Look for an agency that doesn’t just know insurance, but truly knows this community,” Tyler said. “You want someone who’s seen the growth, weathered the storms, and helped neighbors through it all.”
In a region known for its southern hospitality and neighborly spirit, Shellnut Insurance stands as a testament to the lasting power of local service, built on relationships that span lifetimes.
Because in Williamson County, trust isn’t given. It’s earned, one family at a time.
ShellnutInsurance.net
THE LOCAL SPIRIT BEHIND SOUTHEAST FINANCIAL CREDIT UNION
For Jeff Dahlstrom, being rooted in the community means more than just having a local address. It’s about showing up, giving back, and truly connecting with the people Southeast Financial serves every day.
1. WHAT DOES IT MEAN TO SOUTHEAST FINANCIAL TO BE "ROOTED IN THE COMMUNITY," ESPECIALLY HERE IN WILLIAMSON COUNTY AND MIDDLE TN?
Our roots run deep in Middle Tennessee, dating back to 1936, when local workers pooled their money to form a small credit union to help each other in need. That simple, basic philosophy drives us today. We want to assist our members with all things financial and be a presence in the communities we serve.
2. CAN YOU SHARE SOME WAYS YOUR TEAM IS INVOLVED LOCALLY THROUGH SPONSORSHIPS, VOLUNTEER WORK, OR PARTNERSHIPS WITH COMMUNITY ORGANIZATIONS?
Throughout the year, we sponsor events such as food, literacy, and blood drives at our branches, which our members participate in. We also encourage our team members to be involved in other ways by providing a paid Volunteer Day each year to participate in charitable activities where they might have a personal connection.
3. HOW DO YOUR COMMUNITY INITIATIVES REFLECT YOUR MEMBERS' VALUES AND SOUTHEAST FINANCIAL'S CULTURE AS A WHOLE?
"People helping people" has been a philosophy associated with credit unions since the movement began. Our members support our efforts each year, whether collecting toys for children at Christmas or supplies to make a Thanksgiving meal. We may be the collection point for the charity, but our members are the ones who make the difference.
4. IS THERE A PARTICULAR EVENT OR MOMENT IN THE COMMUNITY THAT STANDS OUT AS ESPECIALLY MEANINGFUL OR MEMORABLE FOR YOUR TEAM?
That would be our Southeast Financial Golf Classic. We're in our 23rd year, and since 2010, we've given back over $254,000 to charities in our community. Again, funds will benefit Hope Clinic for Women and United Cerebral Palsy of Middle Tennessee this year. Working with these groups each year, we see first-hand their impact on the community through their valuable services. It takes a lot of work, but it's a day of fun, and we get to share time with the charities and local vendors while, at the same time, making a difference.
5. WHEN IS THIS YEAR'S EVENT?
This year's event is on September 22 at the Towhee Club in Spring Hill, Tennessee. Even though we're at a new location this year, we're proud to have our event still here in Williamson County.
6. HOW DO YOUR LOCAL BRANCHES GO BEYOND BANKING TO BUILD RELATIONSHIPS WITH MEMBERS IN FRANKLIN AND ACROSS MIDDLE TN?
We know we have the best team members because our credit union members tell us every chance they get. Whether it's a Google review or through a member survey, a comment we hear over and over is how members feel like family. When you get to know your members, you better understand their financial needs and can help find solutions to meet their financial goals.
CONTINUED >
“We know we have the best team members because our credit union members tell us every chance they get.”
“‘People helping people’ has been a philosophy associated with credit unions since the movement began.”
7. IN WHAT WAYS DO YOU SEE SOUTHEAST FINANCIAL EVOLVING ITS ROLE IN THE COMMUNITY AS WILLIAMSON COUNTY CONTINUES TO GROW AND CHANGE?
Over the years, people's needs have changed. Part of the evolution is how they bank. The most important part of keeping up with that change is offering members the latest technology to meet their banking needs while providing products and services relevant to their everyday lives. For example, we're currently offering a personal loan with a special rate where members get to choose the purpose of the loan. It's their loan, their way.
8. HOW DOES BEING A CREDIT UNION VERSUS A TRADITIONAL BANK ENHANCE YOUR ABILITY TO SUPPORT AND CONNECT WITH THE LOCAL COMMUNITY?
As I mentioned before, it all starts with people and building relationships. Even though we like to offer the latest banking technology, we still want to create that small-town banking experience where we call you by name when you walk in the door. SoutheastFinancial.org
ARTICLE BY CHELSEA HOWELL PHOTOGRAPHY PROVIDED
The Children’s Ballet Theatre Helps Dancers Grow with Creativity & Community
In a quiet studio tucked in Spring Hill, children stretch at the barre, their focus as steady as the music echoing through the space. This is where many young dancers in Middle Tennessee take their first steps, sometimes wobbly and unsure, but always welcomed.
At The Children’s Ballet Theatre, founder Chelsea Howell has spent more than a decade shaping an environment where young people can grow through dance, not only in skill but also in self-awareness and community. Her approach is rooted in structure, patience and a belief that each child brings something unique to the studio.
“Our families have told us that they are looking for a quality classical, conservative and lovely place to raise their dancers in the very fast dance world,” Howell said. “Set with uniforms that keep them modest and respecting their bodies and driven with instructors that not only are genuine in the children’s programs but also experts in technique of ballet, modern, contemporary, progressive ballet training, pointe, pas de deux, variations and performances.”
The structure of the program reflects a long view of each student’s development. It begins with the Children’s Academy for ages 3 to 7, where students build the earliest foundations in movement, musicality and creativity. From there, students move into the Ballet Academy, designed for dancers ages 8 to 18, where training becomes more technical and goal-oriented.
“We start in the Children’s Academy. Ages 3–7 is the very first foundation of the art of dance,” Howell explained. “8–12 is a crucial growth and building time. They will create good habits in technique and flexibility. Gear up the strength and technique for that proud moment when they test to be en pointe.”
As students reach high school, they enter the Pathways program, where the focus shifts toward future opportunities. Whether dancers plan to pursue dance in college or on a professional stage, the program helps guide them toward the next step.
“Dance is like the tree trunk,” Howell said, “and then the branches and leaves are all the pathways they can take. Either collegiately or professionally, we help them get to where they want to be by 18.”
While the technical aspects of the program are rigorous, Howell said she and her staff are just as committed to the individual development of each student. “I, as well as my wonderful staff, see each dancer for their talent and what they can bring to the classroom. Each dancer is an individual of creativity and knowledge.”
CONTINUED >
“DANCE IS LIKE THE TREE TRUNK,”
HOWELL SAID, “AND THEN THE BRANCHES AND LEAVES ARE ALL THE PATHWAYS THEY CAN TAKE. EITHER COLLEGIATELY OR PROFESSIONALLY, WE HELP THEM GET TO WHERE THEY WANT TO BE BY 18.”
Some families have been with the theatre for more than a decade and speak to the impact that kind of attention can have. One parent, C. Kelley, wrote, “We originally switched to TCBT for their training and that they would best prepare our dancers for the dance world outside of the studio as well. What we did not anticipate was the support and family that came from this decision.”
Kelley’s family has seen their children not only train at top summer intensives and perform in productions, but also work through personal challenges with the support of the TCBT community. “Our oldest daughter has had to have five surgeries and with each one, TCBT has supported her and altered her training to get her back to her full self again.”
Howell acknowledges that not every dancer is aiming for a professional path and that’s not the only measure of success. “Everyone who completes the journey at TCBT is a success story,” she said.
Part of that success, she believes, comes from exposure to more than just dance technique. The Ballet Academy includes book studies covering everything from dance and stretch anatomy to composer and costuming history. Students also learn about theater production and performance preparation.
“Our ballet academy is a training program that not only trains the dancer in the technical aspect but they also have book studies,” Howell said.
Performance plays a major role in a dancer’s experience, and Howell sees it as a way for students to develop confidence and a sense of belonging. “Each performance is a learning avenue towards a path that they are going into,” she said. “They love it so much that when it's over they are full of tears because they do not want to leave the joy they brought to the community.”
A. Robinson, whose daughter began dancing at the studio at age six, shared how ballet shaped more than just physical strength. “Yes, she has grown tremendously as a dancer, but she has also found areas of grace, discipline, self-confidence
and self-expression that I had no idea she would also grow tremendously in,” Robinson said. “The Children's Ballet Theatre will always be a second home to my daughter.”
Howell emphasizes that the involvement of families and the broader community is central to the theatre’s work. “Our families are a large part of the success of the dancers,” she said. “Support, transportation, mentorship, volunteerism and questions keep us evolving and growing with each generation of dancers.”
For many families, that shared sense of purpose has helped them stay grounded in what matters most. Parent H. Westbeld described how their daughter blossomed under Howell’s direction. “We have watched her grow immensely in technique, artistry, and musicality, but additionally she has grown in confidence as a person, has gained important friendships, and has blossomed under the instruction of the wonderful teachers at TCBT.”
That blend of discipline and warmth is what keeps the doors of TCBT open year after year, not just for the next crop of dancers, but for a community of families that values creativity, consistency and care.
At The Children’s Ballet Theatre, the lessons reach far beyond choreography. They’re lessons about resilience, growth and finding one’s place on stage and beyond.
This is more than a role; it’s a platform for purpose. City Lifestyle publishers step into something bigger: the freedom to lead, the fulfillment of impact, and the pride of building something that matters.
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BY JANIE JONES
There’s something truly special about inviting your child into the kitchen—not just for the cookies or cupcakes, but for the confidence, creativity, and connection that come with it. Cooking with your children isn’t just a fun way to pass the time; it’s an opportunity to build lifelong skills and memories that stick.
Sure, teaching a young child how to crack an egg or measure flour can test your patience—but hang in there. With a little trial and a fair amount of error, they’ll start to develop the fine motor skills that allow them to prep a recipe all on their own one day. The best part? They’ll gain confidence along the way, one scoop, stir, and sprinkle at a time.
Cooking together also taps into something a little magical—memory. The smell of cookies baking or chili simmering on the stove can instantly transport us back to childhood. That’s not just nostalgia talking—science backs it up. Our sense of smell is closely tied to autobiographical memory, especially memories formed early in life. So those sweet, savory scents? They’re more powerful than you might think.
The key is to start simple. Let your toddler play with mixing bowls, spoons, and measuring cups. These little moments of pretend play actually help build the fine motor skills needed for real kitchen tasks. Begin with small jobs—scooping flour, flattening cookie dough with a rolling pin—and gradually add more steps as your child becomes more confident.
It won’t be perfect. The flour might fly, the sugar might spill, and the measurements might be slightly off—and that’s okay. Embrace the mess, stay patient, and focus on the fun. A dash of encouragement and a sprinkle of praise go a long way in keeping your little chef engaged and excited.
Over time, you’ll see the magic unfold: a child who’s not only learning how to cook but also growing more independent, capable, and proud of what they’ve created. And who knows? Maybe one day, they’ll pass those same recipes—and memories—on to their own kids.
CONTINUED >
• 1 cup and 2 tablespoons white flour
• 1/4 teaspoon baking soda
• 1/2 cup oatmeal
• 4 tablespoons honey
• 1/2 teaspoon vanilla
• 4 tablespoons buttermilk
• 1/2 teaspoon almond extract
• 1/4 teaspoon salt
• 1/4 cup whole wheat flour
• 1/4 cup unsalted butter, room temperature
• Optional: add 1/4 teaspoon nutmeg or cinnamon
1. Preheat the oven to 400 degrees.
2. Put the oatmeal in a blender or food processor and pulse for about a minute, until it’s reduced to a rough powder. Add the ground oatmeal to the whole wheat and 1/2 cup of the white flour, baking soda and salt to the bowl of an electric mixer affixed with a paddle attachment, and turn on to mix. Add butter and blend on medium speed until the butter has been incorporated and the mix looks a little like wet sand. Add the buttermilk, vanilla, honey and almond extract and blend. If the dough looks too wet to roll, add the remaining flour 1/4 cup at a time until the dough forms a ball and pulls away from the sides of the blender.
3. Turn the dough out onto a piece of plastic wrap and flatten into a disc. Cover completely and chill in the fridge for at least one hour, up to overnight.
4. When ready to bake, preheat the oven to 400 degrees and place dough on a lightly floured surface (using the remaining 2 tablespoons of flour). Roll out until 1/8 inch thick. Cut out with desired cookie cutters and bake for five to seven minutes, based on your preference. Five minutes will get you a softer cracker, while seven will get you a crisp cracker.
Enjoy!
Your hearing is more than just sound—it's connection, laughter, and love. Taking care of your hearing health means more meaningful conversations, clearer moments, and deeper bonds with the people who matter most. Don’t miss out on the stories, the music, the “I love yous.” Because when you hear better, you live better—and so does your family.
P Prioritize your hearing today for you, and for them.
At HearTN, we’re here to help you hear—and live—better. Our licensed Doctors of Audiology offer expert, personalized care to find the right solution for your hearing needs, lifestyle, and budget. We offer a range of hearing services, including comprehensive hearing evaluations, personalized solutions, and the latest hearing aid technology. Our team is passionate about providing exceptional care and ensuring that every patient receives the attention they deserve.
Comprehensive Services: From hearing evaluations to personalized treatment plans, we offer a full spectrum of services to meet your hearing needs.
Personalized Care: Our team takes the time to understand your unique lifestyle and preferences, providing solutions that fit seamlessly into your daily routine.
Ongoing Support: Beyond your initial appointment, we’re here to provide ongoing support and guidance, ensuring your hearing health journey is a successful and fulfilling one.
For our Franklin, Spring Hill, Nolensville, and Dickson Offices: (615) 591-6410
For our Tullahoma Office: (931) 393-2051
For our Chattanooga and Trenton, GA Offices: (423) 870-9930
info@HearTN.com www.HearTN.com
you heard?Have you heard?
We turned !
For the past decade, we have been honored to care for your little ones with the same heart and expertise we would want for our own. At every visit, our team of compassionate pediatric doctors, nurses, and dedicated child life specialists puts your child—and your family—at the center of everything we do.
Monroe Carell Jr. Children’s Hospital Vanderbilt at Williamson Medical Center is proud to be your hometown partner in pediatric care!
Learn more about our pediatric services at WilliamsonHealth.org/Pediatrics
