471-480 of 1657 Results Found
Service
At Phoenix Children’s Hospital, patients get the best in trauma care. We bring top talents from two of our Centers of Excellence: the Barrow Neurological Institute and the Pediatric Trauma Center, which is the only verified Level 1 Pediatric Trauma Center in all of Arizona.
Conditions We Treat
At the Phoenix Children’s Neurofibromatosis (NF) Program, we focus on the specific type of NF your child faces and the best possible treatment plan to address that type.
Programs & Services
Our team will work together with each member using his or her individual skills and knowledge to give your child the best possible chance for full recovery and a healthy life.
For Healthcare Professionals
At Phoenix Children's, we strive to make access to our network easier and to promote collaboration between clinicians to provide the best healthcare for our patients. Whether it's offering continuing medical education or continually expanding our medical information resources for
Service
The Frances H. McClelland Rehabilitation Program at Phoenix Children's is Arizona's only acute inpatient rehabilitation facility dedicated exclusively to pediatric and adolescent care. As the largest and most comprehensive program of its kind in the region, our specialized team
Combined Pediatric-Medical Genetics and Genomics Residency
Phoenix Children’s is Arizona’s first and only free-standing pediatric hospital with the mission to advance hope, healing, and the best healthcare for children and their families. As Maricopa County continues to grow, so does Phoenix Children’s with the addition of the new
Research Areas of Focus
Providing our patients with the best care possible means staying at the forefront of medical research. We want to give patients all options for treatment — from proven therapies to cutting-edge procedures. Our researchers are leaders in their fields, bringing about innovative
Condition
Overview of Neck Masses in Children What are neck masses? Neck lumps (masses) are common problems in babies and children. Some neck masses are present at birth (congenital). They result from abnormal formation that occurs in the early stages of an unborn baby's development. Many