Guide to Your Child's Surgery
Learn about having surgery at Children's Hospital of Philadelphia, including what to bring, how to prepare your child, and what to expect.
Showing 1 - 10 of 11 results
Learn about having surgery at Children's Hospital of Philadelphia, including what to bring, how to prepare your child, and what to expect.
This list of homecare company contact numbers is for Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia (CHOP) patients who receive supplies and devices from these companies.
A voiding calendar can help keep track of your child’s bathroom and voiding habits. Download our calendar for kids, and one for teens to keep track of their own habits.
If your child is scheduled to have surgery at Children's Hospital of Philadelphia or one of our surgery centers, these surgery prep books can help prepare them for what to expect.
This step-by-step guide — designed specifically for children with autism — explains what kids can expect during the entire surgical experience at CHOP.
When you face an ethical dilemma concerning your child's care, our staff can help. We are available to support you and the healthcare team as you work together to make important decisions about your child's treatment.
Patients and families have asked how they can show their appreciation to CHOP. Personal gifts are never expected, and CHOP policy does not allow staff to accept personal gifts. There are many ways for families to give back. Learn how.
This guide for families shares helpful information about issues that may arise when families are using social media to connect with CHOP staff members. Learn more.
Families often want to capture their child’s CHOP journey by taking photos or videos. The Department of Medical Ethics offers helpful guidance around patient and staff privacy at CHOP when taking photos or videos. Follow these guidelines.
En esta serie de videos, médicos, enfermeras y padres hablan sobre los defectos de la pared abdominal, como el onfalocele y la gastrosquisis, y sobre cómo se diagnostican y se tratan estas afecciones en The Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia.