A Packard Children’s nurse practitioner offers tips for parents to help keep kids safe near windows.


A Packard Children’s nurse practitioner offers tips for parents to help keep kids safe near windows.
In honor of National Infertility Awareness Week, we’re joining the conversation about infertility and doing our part to refute myths that cause women and couples unnecessary worry and concern.
Shriya is one in a million. For starters, she’s a 9-year-old girl who will talk… Read more »
Complex brain surgery cures severe epilepsy in 7-year-old boy.
Specialized teams serve as lifeline for parents of children with medically complex needs.
Baby born with a very rare condition received expert care culminating with a heart transplant from one of the best heart teams in the country.
A multidisciplinary approach pins down the best care for a complex, rare heart condition.
Young boy successfully treated for aplastic anemia during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Cali was born with gastroschisis, a birth defect where her intestines grew outside her body.
Rose was born a boy, but she’s always felt like a girl.
Stanford Children’s Health prepared quickly for COVID-19.
A spirit of cooperation drives care and research at Packard Children’s.
Stanford Children’s brings team-based care and new treatments to patients with sickle cell disease.
Two days a week, Stanford Children’s patients with scoliosis—most of whom are teen girls—are treated by all-women team of doctors and nurses.
Sports medicine experts at Stanford Children’s Health are working with youth teams and athletes to help them safely return to practice during the pandemic.
Her love for nursing, helped Anne Jackson to reach 50 years as a nurse at Stanford Medicine.
Due to COVID-19 extra protocols were taken in the operating room, including N-95 masks and extra PPE.
It takes a village to feed a community, especially during a pandemic. The need inspired those at Packard Children’s to introduce a new food support program.
After fighting lymphoma at Lucile Packard Children’s Hospital Stanford, a teenager uses her Make-a-Wish to give back to other patients.
Nothing says freedom and fun like riding a bike. In honor of national bike month, learn about bike safety from our injury prevention experts.
Stanford Children’s Health is home to one of a small number of programs in the country that offer expert, multidisciplinary care for complex craniosynostosis patients.
Stanford Children’s Health’s Aerodigestive and Airway Reconstruction Center uses collaborative, multispecialty approach to get to root of puzzling symptoms.
We have performed more kidney transplants on children than any other doctors in the Western United States
Stanford approach could potentially impact 100,000-plus newborns each year across the nation.
Innovative Ozaki valve repair technique reverses heart failure and improves functioning.
Patient with rare heart disease thrives thanks to a fighting spirit and a highly knowledgeable care team.
Not the youngest, but possibly the smallest baby in the nation to receive an ICD.
Treating lower urinary tract obstruction in the womb helped get Kaleb to a transplant and an active life.
Fetal surgery gives a baby with spina bifida the best chance at a healthy life.
Teamwork helps teen survive rare cancer.
Doctors used an innovative approach called high intensity focused ultrasound to remove a tumor called an osteoid osteoma without surgery or radiation.
The goal was to cure Brynn’s epilepsy without taking anything away from her quality of life.
The mentoring program provides new graduate nurses with the support they need to navigate their first year and practice their leadership skills.
Doctors diagnose and repair sunken chest using Nuss procedure with 3-D imaging and ESP block for pain, minimizing exposure to radiation and recovery time.
Rider is running and playing after surgery and bracing to treat his clubfoot.
Lucile Packard Children’s Hospital saves limb of teen with complex orthopedic surgery and microvascular surgery with skin, bone and vein grafts.
A 4-year-old boy is alive today thanks to a complex life support machine and an exceptional transport team.
Mathias had bilateral cleft lip and palate when both sides of his lip from his mouth to his nose were open along with the roof of his mouth or palate.
There’s a little superhero in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU) at Lucile Packard Children’s Hospital Stanford.
Jase is now breathing better after battling bronchopulmonary dysplasia and surfactant dysfunction.