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PHL 17 In Focus: Autism Awareness Month
During In Focus, innovations in autism research and the benefits of support services are discussed. And the Noltes family shares their inspiration for participating in the Eagles Autism Challenge.

2018 Huddle Up For Autism Raises More than $106,000
The 9th Annual Huddle Up for Autism raises more than $106,000 for the Center for Autism Research at Children's Hospital of Philadelphia.
Center for Autism Research a Proving Ground for Novel Approaches
Dr. Schultz shares how partnerships like the Eagles Autism Challenge will power groundbreaking advancements in autism research and clinical care at CHOP.

CHOP’s Breakthrough Cancer Immunotherapy Program Receives Generous Grant from the Emily Whitehead Foundation
Emily Whitehead, the first pediatric patient to receive CAR T-cell therapy, and her family honor the CHOP team who saved her life with a $250,000 research grant to expand the use of the therapy for relapsed or refractory ALL.

CHOP Researchers Stimulated a Brain Circuit, Leading to “Antidepressive” Behavior in Animals
CHOP researchers discovered a method to stimulate a brain circuit in animals that could someday help treat depression in people.
12 Autism Symptoms to Bring Up with Your Pediatrician
Dr. Pandey talks with Prevention Magazine about the 12 autism symptoms parents should bring up with their pediatrician.

How to Motivate an Inactive Child to Exercise
When it comes to motivating an inactive child to move more, start with their interests, find out what motivates them, and think outside the box.

Local Salon Hosts Annual Event for CHOP’s Division of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery Patients
Salon L'Etoile in Jenkintown welcomed more than 30 CHOP patients for their yearly “Spring Makeover Day.”
Brain Study Detects Autism in Infants
Dr. Juhi Pandey talks a about CHOP’s groundbreaking brain imaging research to detect autism.
How to Talk to Kids about Death
It will never be easy telling a young child that a loved one or a pet has died, but there are certain things a parent or caregiver can do to help lay the groundwork for future conversations about it.