Multi-organ Abdominal Transplant Gives Preteen a New Future
Stanford Children’s says yes to extremely difficult surgery, finding inventive ways to overcome roadblocks that often make transplant impossible.
Stanford Children’s says yes to extremely difficult surgery, finding inventive ways to overcome roadblocks that often make transplant impossible.
Stanford study reveals unique brain differences in kids. Learn how effective early intervention can keep their education on track.
A Stanford Medicine Children’s Health psychiatrist provides advice on how parents can help their kids understand what they see or hear in the news.
In Fallon, Nevada, ATVs are a part of life. The rural desert community is proud of its hundreds of miles of dirt roads and trails for riding. On a warm spring day, 15-year-old Dakota Sullivan was on his ATV enjoying a ride when he hit a mile marker at high speed. The impact injured his neck and threatened his life. Against all odds, he is alive and well today to share his story.
A patient at Lucile Packard Children’s Hospital Stanford had the unique opportunity to design cleats for a San Francisco 49ers running back.
Experts say quality time spent together promotes children’s cognitive and social development.
Pediatrician Sumit Sen, MD, offers some strategies that families can use to help set their child up for success.
Croup is a common respiratory illness that affects babies and young children. Farah Shahin, MD, pediatrician with Stanford Medicine Children’s Health, shares the signs and symptoms of croup and the various treatment options.
Offering you insights on how to help your child navigate separation anxiety.
During our “Celiac Strong” event, we brought together tremendous minds who spoke about every aspect of celiac disease, including how it affects the body, how to eat gluten-free, and the psychological impacts of celiac disease.