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Frequently Called Numbers
Administration (614) 722-5950 Admitting and Registration (614) 722-2210 Center for Child and Family Advocacy (614) 722-8200 Center for Healthy Weight and Nutrition (614) 722-4824 Central Scheduling(appointment requests) (614) 722-6200 1-877-722-6220 Child Life (614) 722-3635 Clinical Services and
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Bakaletz Lab
The Bakaletz Lab, led by Lauren Bakaletz, PhD, has been funded for over 25 years to study the pathogenesis, prevention and treatment of diseases. The primary focus of the lab’s work has been to design and test vaccine candidates that can prevent and/or resolve otitis media, or middle ear infection, and exacerbations of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD).
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Contact Information
Our main number is (614) 722-2000 or (800) 792-8401. You may also visit our Frequently Called Numbers page for additional contact information. To send mail to a patient, please use the following address: Nationwide Children's Hospital Attn: Patient Name & Room Number 700 Children's Drive
Condition
Sprains
There are three types of sprains, which range from mild (Grade I) to severe (Grade III).
Ankle Sprain
An ankle sprain is a stretching or tearing of the ligaments. Signs of an ankle injury include pain, swelling or trouble walking. This often happens after an injury that involves twisting or rolling of the ankle. Sprains can often be treated at home, but a doctor may need to be seen if symptoms remain.
Condition
Foot Sprain or Strain
A foot sprain is a stretching or tearing of the ligaments that connect the bones of the foot. A foot strain is a stretching or tearing of the tendons and muscles in the foot.
Condition
Plantar Fasciitis
Plantar fasciitis occurs when a broad band of tissue located on the bottom of the foot becomes painful and irritated.
Sever's Disease
Sever’s disease is a painful condition of the heel that occurs in growing children. It happens when the tendon that attaches to the back of the heel pulls on the growth plate of the bone of the heel.
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Crutch Walking
Crutches may be used to keep weight off a leg or foot while it is healing. Your health care provider will check one of the weight-bearing instructions below: Non-Weight-Bearing (NWB) – Do not put any weight on the injured foot or leg.
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Circulation Checks
Your child has received a treatment that can affect blood flow (circulation) in the injured arm or leg. You will need to check the circulation in your child’s fingers or toes.