Dr. Thomas Power of the Center for Management of ADHD at Children's Hospital of Philadelphia urges parents not to worry.

Guest authors David I. Levine and Dorit R. Reiss, both Professors of Law at the University of California Hastings College of the Law, describe important information for healthcare providers who may find themselves in court.

The $2.5 million in research grants will allow both hospitals to work together to investigate diseases that have not yet been discovered.

Representatives from CHOP and the Norristown Area School District talk about how school telehealth programs can help students.

For parents who find out their unborn baby has spina bifida, the biggest question is often “what do I do next?” Here’s advice on where to start.

CHOP’s groundbreaking expertise in treating children with congenital hyperinsulinism (HI) began more than 50 years ago and draws patients from all over the world.

CHOP researchers will take data gleaned from helping pro athletes avoid head injuries to improve prevention, diagnosis and treatment of concussions in kids.

Two generations of the Parkes family have come to Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia for treatment for hyperinsulinism (HI). They’ve seen and experienced breakthroughs in HI care firsthand.

CHOP patient family credits faith and doctors for recovery and donates $50,000 to Children's Hospital of Philadelphia.

Medical interpreters are key to overcoming obstacles when providing medical care for limited English proficient (LEP) families. Federal law requires providing medical interpreters to LEP families.