Most Recent Articles
Why I Give
Published on in Children's View
Since I am a mom to five kids, my family has used our fair share of CHOP services through the years!
A Day in the Life
Published on in Children's View
Kayla Huey, BSN, RN, SANE, is the first nurse hired to work in the Madlyn K. Abramson Emergency Department (ED) at the Middleman Family Pavilion, CHOP’s new hospital in King of Prussia. This is a day in her life.
‘Joy, Happiness and Lives to Be Lived’
Published on in Children's View
Stan Middleman has a vision for the building that bears his family’s name.
25 Years of Changing Lives, One Book at a Time
Published on in Children's View
Twins Tamairra and Tiairra were infants when Trude Haecker, MD, now Medical Director of Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia’s Reach Out and Read program, gave the girls their first book. Until that moment, their mother, Tamia, was unaware of the importance of reading to her children.
Health on Wheels
Published on in Children's View
A new Mobile Health Unit brings care and more to adolescents in underserved neighborhoods.
Turning an Audacious Idea into Reality
Published on in Children's View
Surgery on a baby inside the mother’s womb was once inconceivable. CHOP pioneered the procedure. The Wood family’s generosity is fueling the next era.
Focused on Victory
Published on in Children's View
Parents of a precious child lost to cancer are determined to find a cure.
I Love You
Published on in Children's View
A CHOP Cares Community Grant provides one family a communication bridge.
Picture This!
Published on in Children's View
Colorful murals inspire creative and educational moments in primary care exam rooms.
A Day in the Life to Realize the Hope of Science
Published on in Children's View
Let’s say you would like to be Chief Scientific Officer and Executive Vice President at Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia. Here are just a few things you will need: a keen intellect, a sterling CV distinguished by the highest levels of clinical and research achievement, a vision for how CHOP can lead the next great advances in pediatric science, and stamina. Lots of it.