Well-baby checkups
Regular visits that track weight, feeding, sleep and milestones — and catch small concerns while they're still small.
Small patients, whole-hearted care
From a newborn's very first minutes to the checkups, fevers and milestones of childhood — Naari cares for children in the same building where many of them were born.
Is there a NICU hospital in Amreli?
Yes. Naari Women’s and Children’s Hospital in Manekpara, Amreli, operates a neonatal intensive care unit steps from its delivery suites, staffed by Consultant Pediatrician Dr. Upasana Kubavat. Babies born preterm or small, or needing breathing or feeding support, are treated where they are born rather than transferred to another hospital. Pediatric OPD also covers well-baby checkups, vaccination guidance and childhood illness.
Pediatrics & NICU at Naari — key facts
- Service
- NICU & newborn care · Well-baby checkups · Childhood illness · Growth & development · Vaccination guidance
- Consultant
- Dr. Upasana Kubavat — Consultant Pediatrician
- NICU
- Located inside the hospital, steps from the delivery room
- Treats
- Preterm and low-birth-weight babies · breathing difficulty · feeding problems · jaundice · newborn infection · childhood illness
- Location
- Near Old Panch Maliya, Opp. Vijay Arts, Manekpara, Amreli, Gujarat 365601
- OPD hours
- Monday–Saturday, 8:15 AM – 2:00 PM and 4:00 PM – 7:30 PM
- Newborn cover
- Inpatient and neonatal intensive care 24×7
- Serving
- Amreli district and Botad district — see all areas
The first hours matter most
Steps — not a city — between the delivery room and intensive care.
When a newborn needs help, distance is the enemy. At Naari, the NICU is part of the same corridor where babies are born. No ambulance. No transfer. No lost minutes.
Neonatal intensive care
Ready before it's needed
Most babies never need the NICU. But for the ones who arrive early, small, or struggling — it changes everything that it's already here. Our newborn intensive care unit supports babies through their fragile first days with round-the-clock attention.
- Premature & low-birth-weight babies — warmth, nutrition and breathing support.
- Newborns of high-risk pregnancies — the NICU team is briefed before delivery, not after.
- Parents kept close — you're informed, involved and never left guessing.
Growing up with Naari
Care that grows with your child
Childhood illness care
Fevers, infections, tummy troubles and everything children bring home — diagnosed calmly and treated sensibly.
Growth & development
Honest guidance on nutrition, habits and milestones — so you always know your child is on track.
Your doctor
Who looks after your little one
One team, one fileFrom your pregnancy to their childhood
Why families stay
The doctor who knows the whole story
At most places, the hospital that delivered your baby and the clinic that treats their cough have never spoken to each other. At Naari, the pregnancy, the birth and the childhood live in one record, cared for by one connected team.
- Continuity — the team that knew your baby before birth still knows them at five.
- Convenience — mother's and child's appointments in one trip, one building.
- NICU on site — newborn intensive care in the same building, staffed 24×7.
Common questions
Newborn and child health, answered
Does Naari Hospital have a NICU in Amreli?
Yes. The neonatal intensive care unit sits steps from the delivery room, staffed by Consultant Pediatrician Dr. Upasana Kubavat. Babies born preterm or small, or needing breathing or feeding support, are treated where they are born rather than transferred.
Can I bring my child for ordinary illnesses?
Yes. Alongside newborn and NICU care, the pediatric OPD covers well-baby checkups, vaccination guidance, childhood illnesses, feeding and nutrition, and growth and development reviews for older children.
When are pediatric OPD hours?
Monday to Saturday, 8:15 AM – 2:00 PM and 4:00 PM – 7:30 PM. Inpatient and newborn intensive care runs 24×7.
What are the danger signs in a newborn?
Poor feeding, unusual sleepiness or floppiness, fever or unusually low temperature, fast or laboured breathing, chest indrawing, convulsions, persistent vomiting, and yellowing reaching the palms and soles. Any one needs urgent attention. Read the full newborn guide →
For your little one
Worried? Don't wait and wonder.
A quick consultation settles a parent's mind faster than a night of searching online. We're here.