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Bag Lunch Ideas For Patients Recommended To Follow Renal Diets
Now that school is back in session, it is very important to continue to eat renal-friendly foods when away from home.
Unique Fetal Surgery Patient Reunion in Chicago Hosted By The Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia
Midwest families, including patients treated while still in the womb, reunite with their Pennsylvania doctors and nurses.
CHOP and the City of Philadelphia Break Ground on Health and Literacy Center
The Community Health and Literacy Center will offer healthcare, literacy and recreational services in one location for children and families in South Philadelphia.
Kohl’s Department Stores Donate $530,620 to CHOP
The donation will to support the injury prevention programs at The Children's Hospital of Philadelphia. Since 2000, Kohl’s has donated more than $7.28 million to CHOP.
The Cancer Center at CHOP Kicks off September’s Childhood Cancer Awareness Month
The Cancer Center at CHOP invites the community to raise awareness and fund research to cure childhood cancer.
Surgeons Launch Consortium to Care for Patients with Bladder Exstrophy
Learn about how a new multicenter, surgical consortium is working to advance care and surgical treatment for children with bladder exstrophy.
When Is It Time to Test for Celiac Disease?
Since we know that celiac disease is more common in individuals with Down syndrome, should children who haven't been diagnosed with be kept on a gluten-free diet as well?
Start Early to Encourage Visual Motor Integration
Learn about visual motor integration and how it translates into developmental milestones for children, especially those with Down syndrome.
What You Need to Know About Insurance for Children with Down Syndrome
For families who have a child with Down syndrome, where you live determines your eligibility for government insurance. Learn about the difference in laws in Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
Forcing Chromosomes Into Loops May Switch off Sickle Cell Disease
CHOP scientists altered red blood cells to produce a form of hemoglobin not affected by the mutation that causes sickle cell disease. The findings may lead to a new therapy for the disease.