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Annually, about 13,000 children in the United States develop solid tumors. For these patients, the most important thing is a correct diagnosis. That’s where we come in. Our highly-specialized team of experts spends a great deal of time on testing for each patient because we know

Tics and Tourette syndrome are neurological disorders characterized by sudden, repetitive, involuntary movements or sounds. Tics can range from simple motor actions, such as blinking or head jerking, to complex movements or vocalizations. Tourette syndrome, a more specific form

If you’re pregnant or hoping to be, you want your baby to have the best possible start in life. Understanding your baby’s health – before and after birth – is an important part of that journey. At Phoenix Children’s Center for Fetal and Neonatal Care, we guide you every step of

If you and your baby face an uncertain pregnancy or receive a diagnosis shortly after birth, you deserve the assurance of being in highly capable hands. Turn to the Center for Fetal and Neonatal Care. We are here to make sure your baby gets the best possible start to life. We

Cancer can affect children differently than adults. Our board-certified radiation oncologists focus solely on pediatric cancers and the most effective treatments to combat them. Our Radiation Oncology program, a partnership with Mayo Clinic in Arizona, allows us to provide

Sickle cell disease is a hereditary, lifelong, chronic disease. Our team of specialists — recognized as among the best in the country — focuses not only on treating complications when they arise, but also on helping patients prevent those complications from ever occurring. In

Note: If your child is experiencing a life-threatening emergency, call 911 immediately. We provide state-of-the-art, 24/7 pediatric emergency care, so you and your family can rest assured we're always there when you need us. Phoenix Children’s Hospital’s three, conveniently

When your child has an infection, you want them to feel better. So do we. Most childhood infections are fairly straightforward and are managed by your primary pediatrician. Sometimes, though, infections are difficult to diagnose and treat. When that is the case, our pediatric

Some disorders are as complex as their names might imply – whether it’s paroxysmal dyskinesias or opsoclonus-myoclonus syndrome. Rare pediatric movement disorders are a group of individually unique and uncommon neurological diseases, many with genetic causes. Experts have