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Turning Health Improvement Ideas into Marketable Products and Services
Children’s Hospital's Office of Entrepreneurship and Innovation empowers employees to find “a better way” and foster an entrepreneurial spirit.
Unlocking Answers to Why Kidney Stones Are on the Rise in Kids
Over the last 20 years, the likelihood that a child will develop a kidney stone has doubled. Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia researchers are discovering why.
Cheers for CHOP Raises More Than $610,000
Thank you to the hundreds of Cheers for CHOP guests who danced the night away, raising more than $610,000 to benefit CHOP's Division of Pulmonary and Sleep Medicine!
Feature Article: Talking about Vaccines with Your Kids
Children take their lead from parents, so how parents approach getting a vaccine lays the foundation for how toddlers, school-aged children and even teens will view getting a vaccine.
Department of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences Annual Report
The 2015 annual report from the Department of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences highlights new clinical insights.
Study Shows Headache More Common Stroke Symptom in Children
According to recent research led by CHOP neurologist Lori Billinghurst, MD, children are more likely than adults to report headache at the onset of stroke.
Open Book, Open World
The Reach Out and Read program at Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia marked two major milestones: It celebrated its 20th anniversary and gave away its one-millionth book.
Measurements in Baby’s First Year May Point to Autism Risk
A new study shows that early brain development biomarkers may make it possible to predict in the first year of life whether some infants will develop autism.
By Teens, for Teens
“AYA Cancer Chat: Life Interrupted” is an insightful, CHOP-produced podcast where adolescents and young adults discuss their experience with cancer, with the goal of helping current patients.
What about Whooping Cough?
The whooping cough vaccine dramatically reduced the number of death each year; however, whooping cough has had a resurgence. Dr. Feemster explains why.