What is the Washington Partnership Access Line? The Partnership Access Line (PAL) supports primary care providers (doctors, nurse practitioners and physician assistants) with questions about mental ...
Little Kids With Insulin Dependent Diabetes (L’KIDDS) is a parent-led support group for parents of infants, toddlers, preschoolers and elementary school–age kids with diabetes. Join us (PDF) as we ...
You are invited to join to Cheers for Children's, a holiday party benefiting Seattle Children's Hospital, hosted by the ...
Why do babies with clefts have problems with feeding? Babies with clefts have trouble with feeding because it changes how parts of the mouth are formed and how they work and fit together. Cleft lip ...
Pectus excavatum (PECK-tuss ex-kuh-VAW-tum) is a condition that causes a child’s chest to look sunken or "caved in." It happens because of a defect in the tough connective tissue (cartilage) that ...
Passion Statement "I feel exceptionally fortunate to work with some of the smartest people I know. Each day brings new opportunities to learn from my colleagues, patients and families. By the nature ...
We’re studying a mobile and web-based program intended to help teens and their families prepare for and recover from spine surgery. Our program teaches skills which may reduce pain and stress around ...
Frederick Shic, Professor, CCHBD, Department of Pediatrics, Division of General Pediatrics. Dr. Shic, trained in computer science, investigates the mechanisms, markers, and developmental processes ...
Vascular anomalies are abnormal blood vessels or lymphatic vessels. Many are present at birth (congenital) or appear soon after, but some are not noticed until later. Vascular anomalies range from ...
Dr. Pearl Chang completed her medical degree at Stanford School of Medicine and her residency at Lucile Packard Children’s Hospital at Stanford, followed by a Pediatric Hospital Medicine fellowship at ...
Seattle Children's launched the Science Adventure Lab in 2009, creating the first mobile science lab program directly linked to a children's hospital and the first mobile lab in the Pacific Northwest.
We want you to have all the information you need to understand your condition and to participate in treatment. This page provides links to resources that we hope will be helpful.