Search Results

Specialty

Family AIDS Clinic and Educational Services Program (FACES)

We are central Ohio’s primary HIV clinic and have more than 30 years of experience. Our comprehensive team provides quality medical and psychosocial care to a diverse group patients both in clinic and through community prevention outreach.

Condition

Constipation: Infant

This Helping Hand™ covers constipation in infants less than one year of age. It is common, but it can be a concern for parents. Signs of constipation include infrequent stools that are difficult to pass and straining more than normal to have a bowel movement. Even if a baby is not constipated, bowel movements may be irregular.

Article

Skeens Lab Staff

Learn more about principal investigator Micah Skeens, PhD, APRN, FAAN, and her dynamic team in the Skeens Lab.

Article

Accreditations, Awards & Honors

See why Nationwide Children's continues to be a leader in pediatric health care with our list of recent accreditations and honors.

Condition

Bronchopulmonary Dysplasia

This Helping Hand™ covers bronchopulmonary dysplasia (BPD), which is a term used to describe long-term breathing problems for premature babies. It involves abnormal development of the lungs, and sometimes the lungs are scarred and inflamed.

Article

Viral Season Resources

We are here to help you learn more about seasonal respiratory viruses and how to protect your family. Access resources and visitor guidelines.

Specialty

Movement Disorders Clinic

Pediatric movement disorders are complex. They require specialized care as children's bodies and brains develop. Nationwide Children's has one of the few pediatric movement disorders clinics in the U.S. and is staffed with a specially trained pediatric movement disorders neurologist.

Article

Family Advisory Council Committees

Our Family Advisory Council has five committees. Learn more about the responsibilities of each committee. 

HIV Infection/AIDS

HIV (human immunodeficiency virus) is a virus that causes a number of different health problems including AIDS (acquired immune deficiency syndrome). The HIV virus is passed from person to person through sexual contact, contact with blood from an infected person, or from mother to infant.