CHOP experts describe special considerations in providing anesthesia to patients at our center for lymphatic flow disorders.

As part of National CPR and AED Awareness Week, our Youth Heart Watch Program presented 20 Philadelphia Charter Schools with AEDs.

This series of simple rescue steps could mean the difference between life and death during a sudden cardiac arrest.

Children who undergo surgery for congenital heart disease have lower survival rates by 3 years of age if there are specific problems during fetal development.

An eventful day of fun, food and games provided families an opportunity to reconnect with friends and the professionals who cared for them. 

Learn what symptoms could be signs of heart problems, and when to see a pediatrician or a pediatric cardiologist.

Summer camps provide children with cardiac conditions opportunities to meet new friends, connect with peers who have experienced similar medical treatments, gain independence, and discover new activities and hobbies.

Proceeds from the Philly Spin-In support the Cardiac Center at Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia.

A recent article in Cardiovascular Business explored the pros and cons of congenital heart disease survivorship clinics across the country.

New strategies in minimally-invasive heart surgeries are helping patients delay or even avoid open-heart surgery.