Once random and rare, today mass shootings are relatively common, often high-profile events that lead to catastrophic outcomes for both victims and witness bystanders. A new research letter published today in JAMA Pediatrics from Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia (CHOP) shows that one in five mass shootings occurs within a block of a school and more than 90% occur within a mile of a school or place where children gather.

CHOP researchers show convalescent plasma appears to be a safe and possibly effective treatment for children with life-threatening cases of COVID-19.

A failed hearing test raises questions. A visit to an audiologist can provide answers — and your kid will probably think it’s fun.

Drs. Adams and MacFarland among select group of conference speakers.

The new guidelines address how to treat children with complex medical conditions.

Whether at home or in the hospital, these strategies can assist children to recover and adapt in difficult situations.

We, along with other Philadelphia-area hospitals, are committed to combating racism, inequality and discrimination in all its forms.

Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia (CHOP) today announced that it has earned a designation as a “LGBTQ Health Care Equality Leader” from the Human Rights Campaign Foundation (HRC). The designation was awarded in the 13th edition of HRC’s Healthcare Equality Index (HEI), also released today.

Advice for parents as they navigate the rules around keeping children home from school when they have symptoms of COVID-19.

A national leader in pediatric oncology research and treatment, Dr. Laetsch will also lead CHOP’s Developmental Therapeutics Program.