In this world of uncertainty, one thing remains unchanged: our patients need your support more than ever to ensure they have access to the medical care, support and specialized treatments they require. "Fortunately, because of you, anything is possible!" Emma explains. "I was born with congenital scoliosis. Continue reading →

Max Filby |The Columbus Dispatch Nationwide Children's Hospital could soon admit some adult patients as beds at other medical centers fill up due to the coronavirus. Continue reading →

Haemophilus influenzae a small Gram negative coccobacillus isolated primarily from the human respiratory tract. Initially, patients with invasive and serious H influenzae infections are best treated with an intravenous third-generation cephalosporin until antibiotic sensitivities become available. It is important to monitor the resistance rates (in the hospital or the region) of H influenzae to the different antibiotics to guide empiric antimicrobial choices while awaiting susceptibility results Continue reading →

At the tender age of 13, my eyes grew misty on the night that President Barack Obama was elected the first Black president of the United States. Growing up in a predominately white suburban town, I had yet to add the term "person of color" to my vocabulary. I had yet to realize that I, a daughter of Korean-American immigrants, belong in such a group it would take me another seven years to finally realize that Asian Americans are, indeed, considered people of color. Continue reading →

For Mackenziee Lawler, nothing compares to walking into her formal while being able to wear high heels for the first time in her life. The 18-year-old graduate of Emmaus College in Logan has cerebral palsy, but last night walked in high heels after undergoing over 40 operations and several years of treatment at Queensland Children's Hospital. Continue reading →

A KIND-HEARTED boy has raised hundreds of pounds for good causes while facing challenges of his own. Issac Brown, who has cerebral palsy, had been growing his hair for two years when he saw a programme about the Little Princess Trust, which provides wigs for children who lose their hair during cancer treatment Continue reading →