Search Results

If your child has hearing loss, the experts at Phoenix Children’s will work with you to find the best treatment for their unique needs and goals. One option for children born with little to no hearing, or for those whose hearing aids are no longer effective, is a cochlear implant

When your child needs intensive care for a serious medical condition, you can be sure they’re in good hands in the Pediatric Intensive Care Unit (PICU) at Phoenix Children’s. Our Critical Care team cares for children who experience: Complications from existing conditions, such as

Phoenix Children’s is one of a small number of centers in the United States that have integrated intensive care multimodal monitoring (MMM) into our patient care, setting us apart from other neurocritical care programs across the U.S. Advanced neurocritical care monitoring is

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 your baby arrives earlier or smaller than expected, it’s natural to have a lot on your mind and heart. You may be facing new decisions and navigating fears that feel too big to put into words. The Tiny Baby Program at Phoenix Children’s helps you carry the load with

We offer the only pediatric comprehensive care in the state for brain and spinal cord tumors. Our team at the Jaydie Lynn King Neuro-Oncology Program understands brain tumors that occur in infants and children are very different from adult brain tumors and combines expertise from

Hypothalamic hamartomas are rare, benign (non-cancerous) tumor-like formation on the hypothalamus, the area at the base of the brain that controls the production and release of hormones by the pituitary gland. These growths are associated with a severe form of childhood epilepsy

Pediatric neuromuscular diseases encompass a spectrum of disorders originating in childhood that affect the muscles, neuromuscular junctions, peripheral nerves or neurons in the spinal cord. While most of these conditions are genetic, some are acquired and primarily an abnormal

When a child is injured, they need the best care possible. At Phoenix Children’s, we’ve built a trauma program that meets every child’s needs, no matter where you live in Arizona or how severe the injury. From neurosurgery and cardiology to orthopedics and rehabilitation, we have

The Electrophysiology & Heart Rhythm Program at Phoenix Children’s is one of the largest pediatric electrophysiology programs in the country and the only fully integrated pediatric electrophysiology program in the Southwest region. Whether a patient’s heart rhythm disorder is