International collaboration aims to ensure more equitable access to transformative personalized cancer therapy.

International observerships, which were halted by the COVID-19 pandemic, officially resumed at Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia in July 2021 when we welcomed 11 healthcare professionals to our program.

The CHOP Global Health Center, in collaboration with the Penn Center for Global Health, Penn Nursing, Temple University, and St. Christopher's Hospital for Children, hosted, "Making Up for Lost Time: Addressing Children's Needs Post-Pandemic." The conference brought together global child health experts in person for the first time in two years. 

To celebrate a long-standing relationship built on their mutual commitment to improve the care of pediatric patients within Saudi Arabia, Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia welcomed members of the Royal Embassy of Saudi Arabia.

A year after the signing of the Abraham Accords — a declaration recognizing the importance of strengthening peace around the world — leaders and clinicians from CHOP hosted a meeting to share knowledge and research with pediatric experts from CHOP, the U.A.E. and Israel.

As part of a longstanding partnership with the United Arab Emirates (UAE) Ministry of Health and Prevention (MOHAP), CHOP showcased innovative diagnostic tools to assess head trauma in real time as an athlete is competing and experiencing injury in the MOHAP booth at the annual Arab Health Exhibition and Congress.

Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia and The Ministry of Health of Panama (MINSA) have entered into a letter of agreement to explore mutual intent for educational collaborations. The relationship, announced last week, will enhance clinical knowledge and skills that will lead to improved health outcomes for pediatric patients in Panama.

CHOP and MOREHealth, a global healthcare company, announced their new agreement that enables patients access to CHOP’s exceptional physicians through MOREHealth’s Physician Collaboration Platform™.

Families make long journeys — and even relocate — so their children can receive specialized treatment at CHOP.

Physicians who see patients with mitochondrial disease have a practical new tool: the first published care standards to guide clinical care.