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Let’s Talk About the Benadryl Challenge: What Parents Should Know

The Benadryl Challenge has been on social media since 2020 but has recently become popular again. The challenge involves taking multiple, large doses of diphenhydramine (also known as Benadryl) to induce hallucinations.

Resources for Families

Whether your child is preparing for a medical procedure or a hospital stay, Nationwide Children's child life team offers resources for your family.

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Spiritual Care

Chaplains in the Department of Spiritual Care provide emotional and spiritual support for patients, families and staff. Support is given to those of all faiths and cultures.

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Child Life Specialists

Child life specialists at Nationwide Children's Hospital are trained professionals who help children cope with illness and hospitalization through play, education, and emotional support. Learn more about our program.

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Grief Support Resources

Use these resources to help with grief, emotional support and financial support. You can also call the Nationwide Children’s Spiritual Care office at (614) 722-5250.

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Clergy and Faith Group Resources

The Spiritual Care Department is grateful for our clergy and faith group partners who provide care and support to the members of their community when they are hospitalized at Nationwide Children’s. In return, we are available as a resource to you and your community of faith.

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Reducing Injury Risk in Young Athletes

Discover simple ways to help young athletes reduce injury risk, recover effectively, and stay active throughout the year.

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Dental Sealants: Protecting Your Children's Teeth

If your child has deep pits and grooves on their back teeth (molars), your dentist may recommend sealing your child’s teeth. Sealants are thin protective coatings painted on the chewing surfaces of the molars to prevent tooth decay.

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Screen Time Tips for Kids and Teens

In today’s digital world, screens are everywhere and serve a variety of purposes, including learning, socializing, entertainment, and relaxation. As parents, it’s natural to wonder: how much is too much? While there’s no one-size-fits-all answer, the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) offers research-backed guidance to help families find a balanced approach.