151-160 of 337 Results Found
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Mazie's Story
… no indication of the severity of the diagnosis that would come 10 months later. “She was always smiling, always … go to the doctor, which in turn helped cut down on so many visits to the Hospital. The little girl loved to ride … facing similar diagnoses. “Speed bumps are annoying, but learn to appreciate them,” she said, “because life has its …
Article
Easton never gives up
… and neurological care. Their team focuses on meeting the complex care needs of children with brain, spine and nervous … help. TBI patients without SCI typically need to relearn skills they once knew well, such as walking or talking. … help him cope with the accident. He also found comfort in visits with the hospital’s therapy dogs, especially …
Article
Home Safety Month: Furniture Tip-Over
… up. When multiple drawers are pulled open, furniture becomes unstable. This can cause the furniture to tip over … Product Safety Commission , an average of 22,500 people visited the Emergency Department from 2018-2020 for tip-over … will be safe in their home environment. Click here to learn how to anchor furniture using furniture straps. … Home …
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Phoenix Children’s Opens Arizona’s First-Ever Sports Physical Therapy Clinics Specifically for Kids, Teens and Young Adults
Phoenix Children’s Sports Medicine program is opening sports physical therapy facilities specifically aimed at patients’ ages four to 30. The program will open two clinics in the Valley this fall, in Gilbert and North Phoenix, which will be the first Arizona sports physical therapy clinics designed for pediatric and young adult populations. The facilities will offer everything from return-to-sports readiness care, to cupping and dry needling.
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Five things parents should know about Multisystem Inflammatory Syndrome in Children (MIS-C)
… systems and recover well without medical intervention. Learn more here. MIS-C is serious, but very treatable . … care . If parents suspect their child might have MIS-C, a visit to their pediatrician or emergency department should … MIS-C can’t spread between children . This condition isn’t communicable, but COVID-19 is highly contagious. Families …
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Rise in MIS-C cases: Here’s what you need to know
… COVID-19 in addition to their risk of acquiring MIS-C. Learn more here. 2. MIS-C is serious, but very treatable … care If parents suspect their child might have MIS-C, a visit to their pediatrician or emergency department should … 4. MIS-C can’t spread between children This condition isn’t communicable, but COVID-19 is highly contagious. Families …
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Phoenix Children’s Appoints New Chief Human Resources Officer
Kety Duron brings decades of experience in healthcare leadership and will oversee talent recruitment and management, workforce engagement, leadership development and organizational transformation as Phoenix Children’s continues to expand its sites of service and workforce statewide.
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For the Fourth Time, Phoenix Children’s Ranked in all 10 Specialties by U.S. News & World Report’s Best Children’s Hospitals
For the fourth time, Phoenix Children’s Hospital earned national rankings by U.S. News & World Report’s Best Children’s Hospitals in 10 out of 10 specialties. The health system is the only children’s hospital in Arizona ever to have been recognized by U.S. News & World Report and one of only 24 children’s hospitals in the United States to rank in all 10 surveyed specialties for 2020-2021.
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The Valley Toyota Dealers Association Pledges to Donate $250,000 to Phoenix Children's Hospital
The Valley Toyota Dealers Association (TDA) announced today that they will match up to $250,000 toward the new Emergency Department and Trauma Center at Phoenix Children’s Hospital. As the Phoenix Children's Hospital Foundation nears its goal of raising $40 million to fund the new facility, the TDA plays a major role in raising the last $500,000 needed to achieve that target. Together, the TDA and Phoenix Children’s are asking the community to help raise the remaining funds of $250,000.
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Cynthia Wetmore, MD, PhD, Joins the Center for Cancer and Blood Disorders at Phoenix Children’s as Division Chief
Cynthia Wetmore, MD, PhD, has joined the Center for Cancer and Blood Disorders at Phoenix Children’s as division chief. Dr. Wetmore earned her Bachelor of Arts magna cum laude in history of science from Harvard University, Medical Degree from the University of Minnesota Medical School, and Doctorate in neurobiology from the Karolinska Institute in Stockholm, Sweden. She completed her residency training in pediatrics at the University of Minnesota and Mayo Clinic and completed fellowship training in hematology/oncology and neuro-oncology at St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital.