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Cleft Palate Repair: The Surgery

What to expect if your child is having surgery to repair his or her cleft lip. 

Article

Patient Safety in the Health Care Setting

We are committed to giving quality health care to your child and keeping them safe while here. Parents or legal guardians play a vital role in the effort by being actively involved and informed.

Preparing Your Child for Colorectal Surgery
Blog

Preparing Your Child for Colorectal Surgery

Preparing your child for surgery can make the hospital experience less stressful for the whole family. Learn how to talk about surgery at every age, what to expect before and after the procedure, and simple ways to help your child feel safe, supported, and ready.

Article

Patient and Family Relations

We hope to make every child’s and family’s stay at Nationwide Children’s Hospital a comfortable one. Learn what our patient relations can do for you.

Otolaryngology Fellowship

Otolaryngology Fellowship

The Otolaryngology Fellowship is a comprehensive one-year program that aims to educate and train the next generation of pediatric otolaryngologists through the cultivation of clinical and surgical skills and basic science work.

Why Is My CCPR Clinic Visit So Long?
Blog

Why Is My CCPR Clinic Visit So Long?

The Center for Colorectal and Pelvic Reconstruction was created to be a “one stop shop” for the most complex colorectal patients and their needs.

Article

After the Surgery

Our nurses, social workers, case managers and your child's physician team are always available to answer any questions you might have about your child's long-term care. 

Hospice Services
Article

Hospice Services

Together, we can decide what will provide the most comfort and the highest quality of life for hospice children.

Gastroschisis

Gastroschisis

Gastroschisis is a defect in the abdominal wall. Part of the intestine is outside of the baby's body, rather than inside the abdomen.

Omphalocele

Omphalocele

In normal development before birth, the intestines are formed in a sac around the umbilical cord, and then move into the baby's body. If the intestines stay in the sac (and do not move into the baby’s body) it is called an omphalocele.

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