In the largest study of its kind, CHOP researchers have validated a population-level pattern of pediatric allergy development known as the “allergic march.”

You might be feeling anxious about the poor air quality in our region. While this problem is real, it does not mean that there is nothing we can do to help keep our family safe.

New treatment recommendations mean many children with asthma can use just one inhaler for control and to manage flares.

After stay-at-home orders were issued, doctors at CHOP noticed a drop in the number of patients who were admitted for asthma emergencies.

CHOP researchers credit decrease is asthma-related healthcare visits to decreases in rhinovirus cases due to social distancing measures.

From predicting COVID-19 surges to understanding how it affects asthma, injuries and more, CHOP researchers stepped up to find answers.

The number of patients visiting the ED for asthma treatment dropped by 76% in the first month of the COVID-19 pandemic, according to a new CHOP study.

A little bit of advance planning can make back to school much smoother for children who have asthma or allergic rhinitis. What parents need to know.

Read advice for working with schools to keep your child with chronic disease healthy and safe.

A two-year grant will bring together community organizations to help children with asthma in West Philadelphia.