Children’s hospitals lead the way with effective strategies to address behavioral, medical, dietary, and environmental drivers that impact child health.
Pediatric hospitals are helping children live longer, healthier lives through transformative programs and services that prioritize prevention, well-being, and resilience.
By addressing behavioral, medical, dietary, and environmental factors, children’s hospitals lead the way in developing interventions that protect our children from the effects of chronic childhood diseases.
Working together, we can address threats to children’s health and reverse trends related to chronic childhood diseases.
Children’s Hospital Association is the national voice of more than 200 children’s hospitals, advancing child health through innovation in the quality, cost, and delivery of care.
A school-based program marks 30 years of asthma education, testing, and treatment for rural children.
A children’s hospital collaborates with schools to ensure students have safe places to learn.
How children’s hospitals can improve health outcomes by enhancing patients’ home environments.
A hospital’s garden is a living example of how health and community are deeply intertwined.
A children’s hospital study shows how prepackaged meal kits can address both food insecurity and obesity.
One pediatrician is leading research and program efforts to understand the challenges and benefits of digital media behaviors among families.
A children’s hospital's free program teaches kids and families in the community how to create healthy habits.
Learn how one children’s hospital soccer league has welcomed more than 15,000 children and families to address childhood obesity and diabetes in their region.
Program teaches resident physicians to prioritize prevention by helping patients make healthier choices.
A children’s hospital provides mental health services for babies and toddlers during one of the most formative periods of their lives.
The Talk to Tweens program gives parents and teachers free tools to have conversations on mental health with middle school children.
Sending handwritten notes to pediatric patients following a suicide attempt can reduce suicide rates.
A children’s hospital found convenience is key to increasing vaccinations among kids.
Arkansas Children’s helps pharmacies and schools become Vaccines for Children providers.
Advocate Children’s Hospital delivers health care on the go to students.
