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Specialty
Rumination Syndrome Program
The Rumination Syndrome Program requires a referral from a pediatric gastroenterologist.
Blog
Ear Tube Removal: Is it Necessary?
One of the most common surgical procedures in children is the placement of tubes within the eardrum, also known as tympanostomy tubes. Common reasons for initial tube placement include recurrent, acute ear infections or persistent middle-ear fluid which fails to clear over time.
News
Nationwide Children's Named a Top 10 Best Employer for Healthcare Professionals by Forbes
Nationwide Children’s Hospital has been named one of “America’s Best Employers for Healthcare Professionals” by Forbes, ranking No. 8 among 250 organizations nationally. Nationwide Children’s is ranked No. 4 among children’s hospitals in the nation and the No. 2 hospital in Ohio.
Specialty
Physician Liaisons
Our physician liaisons provide a critical connection to the hospital. It's another way we strive to better serve physicians, their office staff and patients.
Article
COVID-19 Updates
We offer several services to support efforts against the novel coronavirus causing COVID-19, including a Patient Information and Testing Hotline, a Provider Information Line and a drive-up testing site.
Article
eClinicalWorks
eClinicalWorks® (eCW) Electronic Medical Records and Practice Management system is our community-wide solution to improve continuity of care across community practices.
Specialty
CareLink, Haiku & Canto
CareLink, Haiku and Canto provide connected access to your patients’ Nationwide Children’s information. Use CareLink in a web browser for the fullest set of features, Haiku on a smartphone for quick mobile access and Canto on an iPad for tablet-based chart access.
Article
Meet Our Team
At Nationwide Children’s, we believe that when your child needs a hospital, everything matters. And as a non-profit organization, we rely on the generosity of our friends and supporters to achieve this mission.
Article
Frequently Asked Questions
Frequently asked questions about giving to Nationwide Children's Hospital.
News
Study Shows Rising Rates of Reported Intentional Substance Exposures at School Among Elementary- and Middle-School-Aged Children
A new study found that rates of intentional substance exposures at school reported to U.S. poison centers increased substantially among elementary- and middle-school-aged children from 2000 through 2024, while high-school-aged adolescents continued to experience the highest rates of serious medical outcomes and hospital admissions. Researchers at the Center for Injury Research and Policy of the Abigail Wexner Research Institute at Nationwide Children’s Hospital and the Central Ohio Poison Center analyzed calls to U.S. poison centers and found that the overall rate of reported intentional substance exposures at school increased 77.5% from 2000 to 2024.