I took my son to Dr Ng and Dr Anderson when I had just moved to Palm Coast and didn't have any idea of who to go to. I am sorry to say, that I found them to be very condescending and seemed to be talking down to me as if I had no clue what I was doing as a mother. I have tons of experience with children, other people's and my own, but they treated me like a child who knew nothing. They also were not at all open to alternative medicines or anything to do with Homeopathic Medicine and just scoffed at the mere mention of it. They also gave me a piece of their minds regarding my decision to have a home birth with my son. Oh well, that's ignorance for you.
I am sure SOME of his patient's are happy with his very text-book traditional care of their children, but I was not and have been in search of a good pediatrician ever since. I also got the same response from a couple of my friends who tried out Ng's office. I did like Ancient City Pediatrics in St Augustine. They were very thorough and respectfully allowed a parent to have some say in the care of their child. However, they do not take my insurance so I am still searching. I hope this was some help to you. I don't usually respond on message boards, but I wish I had someone's opinion before I saw Ng & Anderson.
In regards to the DO question:
Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine (D.O. or DO) is an academic degree offered in the United States. It is a graduate-level first professional degree for physicians and surgeons, usually requiring four years to complete. Holders of the D.O. degree are known as osteopathic physicians, while holders of the similar, but more common M.D. degree are known as allopathic physicians. The existence of this distinction and of D.O.s as licensed physicians is not widely known.[1] In the United States, the D.O. and the M.D. are the only two degrees permitting licensure as medical physicians. Although U. S. osteopathic medical physicians currently may obtain licensure in 47 countries, osteopathic curricula in countries other than the United States differs. D.O.s outside the U. S. are known as "osteopaths" and their scope of practice excludes allopathic medical therapies and relies more exclusively on osteopathic manipulative medicine and other alternative medical modalities.