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OhioHealth and Nationwide Children’s Hospital Partner to Bring Care for Whole Family in New Ontario Building
OhioHealth and Nationwide Children’s Hospital are partnering to bring expert care for the whole family under one roof in Ontario. A wide range of outpatient services will be available in the new building, including primary care, obstetrics and gynecology, and pediatrics. The 42,000 square foot facility will be located on W 4th Street in Ontario, in the same lot as the current OhioHealth Ontario Health and Fitness Center.
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Meet Our Fellows
First Year Fellows Aviva Beleck, MD Medical School: Renaissance School of Medicine at Stony Brook University (Stony Brook, NY) Pediatric Residency: Case Western Reserve/Rainbow Babies and Children's Hospital (Cleveland, OH) Allysen Dubisky, MD Medical School: Michigan State University (East
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Meet Our Fellows
Learn more about the Clinical Neuro-Oncology fellows training at Nationwide Children's Hospital.
Blog
Balancing Independence and Support for Young Adults
When your child turns 18, they become a legal adult. This means that they are now fully responsible for their medical care decisions, and their doctors and nurses can talk only to them.
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Open Conversations: Supporting Your Child Through a Medical Diagnosis
Explaining a medical diagnosis to your child can feel overwhelming, but it’s one of the most important steps in helping them cope and thrive. Discover strategies to guide these conversations at every age, reduce fear, and encourage your child to take an active role in their health.
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Teen to Adult: Making a Medical Appointment
As adolescents move into young adulthood, they take on increasing responsibility for managing their own health care. By teaching your teen the necessary skills over time, this new responsibility will feel less overwhelming, and your teen will be one step closer to “adulting.”
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From Teen to Adult: Learning About Their Medications
When taking medicine is an important part of your child’s care, talking to them in an age-appropriate way about their prescriptions starting when they are young will help them as they grow and start to do more on their own. Increasing their skills when they are teenagers will help them manage their own care as adults.
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From Teen to Adult: Helping Them Understand Their Medical Condition
Education is often targeted at parents and caregivers, but as teens and young adults grow up and prepare to transfer to the adult healthcare setting, it is especially important that they understand their medical condition.
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How to Read a Prescription Label
Taking too little or too much medication can be dangerous. Directions should be followed as prescribed unless directly instructed by a healthcare provider.
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Guardianships and POAs: Transitioning to Adult Care
Most parents don’t stop worrying about their child after they turn 18. For parents of young adults with lifelong medical conditions and cognitive or learning disorders, there is an added worry of whether their child can be their own advocate.