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The Benefits of Multidisciplinary Management in Brachial Plexus Birth Injury
Management of brachial plexus birth injury (BPBI) with a multidisciplinary team allows optimization of functional recovery while avoiding unnecessary intervention. This case highlights how our team functions.
Subspecialty and Global Health Training for Tomorrow’s Pediatric Leaders
Four CHOP subspecialty fellows explain how they incorporated global health into their fellowship training and found their passions.

Pioneering Innovations in Orthopaedic Spine Care
Recent advances from the pediatric Spine Program at Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia include neural monitoring, intraoperative navigation, dedicated spine teams, opioid reduction efforts, vertebral body tethering and more.
CHOP NJ Transition to Adult Coordinated Care Now Provides Telemedicine Psychiatry Visits
CHOP’s NJ Transition to Adult Coordinated Care Program is collaborating to offer psychiatry visits via secure, private video chats.
Milestones in Minimally Invasive Surgery in CHOP Pediatric Urology
Minimally invasive surgery for pediatric urological anomalies is here to stay. Read how CHOP is seeking to improve surgical solutions for children.
Multi-Institutional Bladder Exstrophy Consortium: 7 Years of Innovation
The power of MIBEC’s combined experience has helped drive significant advances in care and innovations for bladder exstrophy. Learn what we’ve accomplished.

Global Urology Surgery for Bladder Exstrophy Epispadias Complex
Learn about a global collaboration working to expand access to care and surgical interventions for children with BEEC in India.

2019 Urology Conference Recap
CHOP’s Urology team had a strong showing of posters, workshops and talks at conferences and meetings across the world. Read some highlights.
Alumni Notes: Winter 2020
Remembering our CHOP Alumni Motto, Keep … Tradition, Keep … in Mind, Keep …in Touch, this is the second year of a newer tradition.

When Anisocoria Signals A Bigger Problem
A 10-month-old female infant was referred to the Neuro-ophthalmology clinic at Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia for a new-onset lid ptosis and pupillary miosis on the right side.