Skip to main content

Why Choose CHOP for Neurology

Why Choose CHOP for Neurology

Learning your child has a neurological disorder can be overwhelming. We are here for you. The Division of Neurology at Children's Hospital of Philadelphia (CHOP) offers child care in one of the biggest and best pediatric neurology programs in the nation. Our team is committed to finding the best ways to manage your child’s condition and delivering the best outcomes possible.

US News & World Report Best Children's Hospitals for Neurology 2024-2025 badge

We are world leaders in the treatment of pediatric neurologic disorders. We are proud to be one of the top-ranked programs in the nation by U.S. News & World Report. Our neurologists have advanced training and experience in caring for children and adolescents with all types of neurological disorders.

If your child is referred to the Division of Neurology, we want to make the experience as easy as possible for your entire family. We offer outpatient visits in a variety of locations, including CHOP’s Main Campus in Philadelphia and throughout the CHOP Care Network. This means that you can find the care you need at a location convenient for you.

Each year, we have more than 25,000 outpatient visits. This large volume of patients makes us uniquely qualified to provide the best possible care for your child. While some physicians may only see certain conditions once a year, we care for patients affected by a wide range of neurologic disorders every day. This allows us to find better ways to treat children affected by these complex conditions.

Our approach to care brings together the different specialists that can help improve your child’s recovery and enhance their quality of life. We work together through evaluation and diagnosis and provide targeted therapies and long-term, follow-up care. We also offer specialized clinical programs focused on the care of specific neurologic conditions.

Our team members are actively involved in research to improve treatment options and outcomes for children affected by neurological disorders.

Jump back to top