Resources are important when preparing your child for spine surgery. Our surgeons help walk you through with specific guidelines and answer questions along the way.
The Children’s Advanced Cardiac Therapies Program provides treatment and support for pediatric heart transplant patients.
Dr. Mark Griffiths, a pediatric emergency medicine physician, and Monique Keeton-Perkins, a clinical educator with more than 10 years of experience as an urgent care nurse, join Lynn for an insightful chat that could save you precious time—and help you keep your cool—when deciding where to go when your child is sick.
At the Center for Cleft and Craniofacial Disorders, we evaluate and treat craniofacial conditions in children and teens.
Diabetes is life-changing, but your child can live a full and active life with the right care. Children’s has the expertise, support and tools to make it easier.
If you think your child has strep throat, get him tested. Learn how it’s diagnosed and treated and when a tonsillectomy may be helpful to prevent future infections.
While ERAS is not widely adopted in pediatrics, Children’s has identified a way to implement a modified ERAS protocol for kids undergoing cleft palate repair.
Get a rundown on poisonous snake bites, bee stings and rashes, including serious side effects and how to respond if your child is bitten or exposed to something toxic.
Concussion is a serious head injury, and recovery takes time. That’s why kids should return to school and sports gradually and with supervision.
Want to know what happens during a BMT? The Aflac Cancer and Blood Disorders Center is here to not only share these details but offer cutting-edge treatment.