Sharing wellness stories from our children to yours. Serving the health needs for all children and families across 50 states and over 80 countries.

Departments

Many Parents Unaware of E-Cigarette Dangers to Children

As the use of e-cigarettes has risen dramatically in the United States in recent years, so have calls to poison ...

Departments

Hunstad Named Director, Pediatric Infectious Diseases Division

David Hunstad, MD, has been named director of the Division of Pediatric Infectious Diseases at St. Louis Children’s Hospital (SLCH) ...

Departments

Collaboration Benefits SLCH Surgery Patient Living in Kansas City

On May 27, 14-year-old Serena Ellsworth underwent facial reanimation surgery performed by Alison Snyder-Warwick, MD, Washington University pediatric plastic surgeon ...

Departments

Children's Hospital Receives Third Consecutive Magnet® Recognition

On Aug. 19, St. Louis Children’s Hospital (SLCH) earned a distinction that only about 100 other hospitals worldwide achieved—its third ...

Departments

Chief Resident Awards

In August 2015, the SLCH Chief Resident Award was presented to Ryan Pitman, MD, third-year pediatric resident. Dr. Pitman was ...

Departments

October/November 2015

Collaboration Benefits SLCH Surgery Patient Living in Kansas City Children's Hospital Receives Third Consecutive Magnet Recognition Chief Resident Awards Plax ...

Departments

T.S. Park, MD, Honored at Neurosurgery Symposium

On Sept. 9, the Department of Neurosurgery at Washington University School of Medicine held a symposium honoring Tae Sung Park ...

Departments

The Washington University Adult Congenital Heart Disease Program at Barnes-Jewish and St. Louis Children's Hospitals is Among First to Earn Accreditation

In recognition of its expertise in serving adults with congenital heart disease (CHD), The Washington University Adult Congenital Heart Disease ...

Departments

'Back to Where He is Because of Neurorehab'

When Cameron Schulze was 11 years old, he was an active kid who was living with epilepsy, but one February ...