Clinical Education for Allied Health Professionals
Why choose Children’s for your pediatric allied health training?
Children’s is one of the largest pediatric clinical care providers in the country, managing more than one million patient visits annually at multiple campuses across Atlanta, including three hospitals, Marcus Autism Center, the Center for Advanced Pediatrics, Urgent Care Centers and neighborhood locations. We are nationally recognized for raising the bar in pediatric healthcare through our focus on family-centered care, emerging research and innovation, and building for the future.
We offer a variety of educational opportunities for undergraduate, graduate and other students pursuing allied health professions, including orthotics, pharmacy, physical therapy, sports medicine, speech language pathology, occupational therapy, child life, psychology, neuropsychology, rehabilitation, social work and more. For nonclinical education opportunities, including the Nonclinical Summer Internship, please visit our Careers site at careers.choa.org. Our allied health programs will provide the tools you need to practice in your chosen field with confidence.
Why Atlanta?
In addition to our unique neighboring pediatric partners, Atlanta is full of diverse communities, walkable neighborhoods, a thriving arts and culture scene, and plenty of green spaces and sunny weather—it’s pretty easy to fall in love with our charming city.
Make Atlanta Home
- Chaplain Internship
- Child Life Internship
- Child Life Practicum
- Doctoral Psychology Internship
- Neuropsychology Internship
- Rehabilitation Internship (audiology, music therapy, occupational therapy, physical therapy, recreation therapy, speech-language pathology, sports physical therapy)
- Social Work Internship
We are transforming pediatric care for brighter tomorrows.
We’re building a hospital campus that will provide advanced care for kids today and for generations to come. Our campus will help us expand specialized and empathetic care, perform groundbreaking research, and train the next generation of pediatric physicians.