• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
Children's Medical Center

Children's Medical Center

Denver Pediatric Practice

  • About
    • Pediatricians
      • Dr. Abby
      • Dr. Debbie
      • Dr. Erin
      • Dr. Katie
      • Dr. Lauren
      • Dr. Lisa
      • Dr. Liz
      • Dr. Spero
    • Pediatric Services
      • Mental Health Services
      • Breastfeeding Support
      • Administration
    • News
    • Newsletter Sign-up
  • Resources
    • Patient Account
      • Forms
      • Online Bill Pay
      • MyChart Login
      • Using MyChart
    • Financial Information
      • Affordable Care Act
      • Service Costs
      • Online Payment
    • Medical Privacy Policy
    • Parent Education
      • Breastfeeding
      • Newborns
      • Parenting Tips
      • Safety
      • Special Needs Children
      • Teens
      • Vaccinations
      • What’s Going Around?
    • Medicine & Dosages
    • Symptom Guide
    • CMC Pediatrician Blog
  • Appointments
    • Sick Visit
    • Well Visit
  • New Patients
    • New Baby
    • Transfer to CMC
  • Contact
    • Phone System Guide
    • Parking at CMC
  • My Chart
Home/Practice News/Beyfortus – RSV monoclonal antibody is at CMC starting 10/1/25 – Read Carefully

Beyfortus – RSV monoclonal antibody is at CMC starting 10/1/25 – Read Carefully

Happy fall to our wonderful CMC families!

Starting October 1st, we will be offering Beyfortus, the RSV monoclonal antibody, in clinic.  Here is what you need to know:

  • RSV monoclonal antibody treatment is highly effective in preventing RSV-associated hospitalization in infants.
  • Monoclonal antibodies are not vaccines. They do not activate the immune system. Rather, the antibodies themselves protect against disease.
  • A baby is protected with RSV antibody if a mother receives RSV vaccine during pregnancy, at least 2 weeks prior to delivery.
  • If a mother did NOT receive an RSV vaccine OR if the vaccine was given less than 2 weeks prior to delivery, then treatment with RSV monoclonal antibody is recommended for the baby.
  • For healthy babies, RSV monoclonal antibody can only be given up to 8 months of age.

If you have a baby less than 8 months that qualifies for this treatment, you can either log on to MyChart and self-schedule a “sick visit” with your regular doctor, or you can call and speak with our triage team to schedule.  These appointments will not be scheduled as nurse visits.

Of note, if you have an upcoming well check appointment with your doctor before your infant turns 8 months old, you will be given the option to get the RSV monoclonal antibody at your well check appointment, and you do not need a separate visit.

Happy fall to our wonderful CMC families!

Starting October 1st, we will be offering Beyfortus, the RSV monoclonal antibody, in clinic.  Here is what you need to know:

  • RSV monoclonal antibody treatment is highly effective in preventing RSV-associated hospitalization in infants.
  • Monoclonal antibodies are not vaccines. They do not activate the immune system. Rather, the antibodies themselves protect against disease.
  • A baby is protected with RSV antibody if a mother receives RSV vaccine during pregnancy, at least 2 weeks prior to delivery.
  • If a mother did NOT receive an RSV vaccine OR if the vaccine was given less than 2 weeks prior to delivery, then treatment with RSV monoclonal antibody is recommended for the baby.
  • For healthy babies, RSV monoclonal antibody can only be given up to 8 months of age.

If you have a baby less than 8 months that qualifies for this treatment, you can either log on to MyChart and self-schedule a “sick visit” with your regular doctor, or you can call and speak with our triage team to schedule.  These appointments will not be scheduled as nurse visits.

Of note, if you have an upcoming well check appointment with your doctor before your infant turns 8 months old, you will be given the option to get the RSV monoclonal antibody at your well check appointment, and you do not need a separate visit.

Starting October 1st, we will be offering Beyfortus, the RSV monoclonal antibody, in clinic.  Here is what you need to know:

  • RSV monoclonal antibody treatment is highly effective in preventing RSV-associated hospitalization in infants.
  • Monoclonal antibodies are not vaccines. They do not activate the immune system. Rather, the antibodies themselves protect against disease.
  • A baby is protected with RSV antibody if a mother receives RSV vaccine during pregnancy, at least 2 weeks prior to delivery.
  • If a mother did NOT receive an RSV vaccine OR if the vaccine was given less than 2 weeks prior to delivery, then treatment with RSV monoclonal antibody is recommended for the baby.
  • For healthy babies, RSV monoclonal antibody can only be given up to 8 months of age.

If you have a baby less than 8 months that qualifies for this treatment, you can either log on to MyChart and self-schedule a “sick visit” with your regular doctor, or you can call and speak with our triage team to schedule.  These appointments will not be scheduled as nurse visits.

Of note, if you have an upcoming well check appointment with your doctor before your infant turns 8 months old, you will be given the option to get the RSV monoclonal antibody at your well check appointment, and you do not need a separate visit.

Happy fall to our wonderful CMC families!

Starting October 1st, we will be offering Beyfortus, the RSV monoclonal antibody, in clinic.  Here is what you need to know:

  • RSV monoclonal antibody treatment is highly effective in preventing RSV-associated hospitalization in infants.
  • Monoclonal antibodies are not vaccines. They do not activate the immune system. Rather, the antibodies themselves protect against disease.
  • A baby is protected with RSV antibody if a mother receives RSV vaccine during pregnancy, at least 2 weeks prior to delivery.
  • If a mother did NOT receive an RSV vaccine OR if the vaccine was given less than 2 weeks prior to delivery, then treatment with RSV monoclonal antibody is recommended for the baby.
  • For healthy babies, RSV monoclonal antibody can only be given up to 8 months of age.

If you have a baby less than 8 months that qualifies for this treatment, you can either log on to MyChart and self-schedule a “sick visit” with your regular doctor, or you can call and speak with our triage team to schedule.  These appointments will not be scheduled as nurse visits.

Of note, if you have an upcoming well check appointment with your doctor before your infant turns 8 months old, you will be given the option to get the RSV monoclonal antibody at your well check appointment, and you do not need a separate visit.

Written by:
Children's Medical Center
Published on:
September 29, 2025

Categories: Practice News

Primary Sidebar

Call Children’s Medical Center

303-830-7337
Monday-Friday:
8:00am to 12:30pm &
1:30pm to 5:00pm

Saturday:
8:00am to 12:00noon

Phone system guide

Our Office Location

Children's Medical Center is located just east of downtown Denver at:

1818 N. Ogden Street
Suite 300
Denver, CO 80218

Parking & location

News Categories

  • Community Health
  • Immunization
  • Office Closure
  • Pediatrician Blog
  • Practice News

Recent News

  • Beyfortus – RSV monoclonal antibody is at CMC starting 10/1/25 – Read Carefully
  • Cold and Flu Explained: Guidance for Caring for Your Child During Sick Season
  • FLU VACCINE CLINIC INFORMATION – PLEASE READ CAREFULLY AND SCHEDULE ONLINE
  • 2025 Flu and COVID-19 Vaccine Update
  • Why Children Get Nosebleeds and What Parents Can Do at Home

Search our site

Explore more

Online Bill PayMyChart LoginContact Us
Children's Medical Center

Footer

Children’s Medical Center

1818 N. Ogden Street, Suite 300
Denver, CO 80218
303-830-7337

Copyright © 2025 · Children's Medical Center

  • Contact Us
  • Disclaimer
  • Privacy Policy