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News
$6.95 Million FDA Grant to Help Create Medical Devices Just for Children
The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) announced a $6.95 million grant to be distributed over five years to create a new consortium led by investigators from Nationwide Children’s Hospital, The Ohio State University, Cleveland Clinic Children’s, and Cincinnati Children’s to help increase the number of pediatric medical devices across the nation.
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Photon Radiation Therapy
Radiation therapy is used to treat many types of cancer, including blood cancer and solid tumors, in children. While your child’s oncology team is located at Nationwide Children’s, your child may receive radiation therapy at The James Outpatient Care.
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Proton Therapy
Nationwide Children’s offers a new type of treatment for brain and spinal tumors. Proton therapy is a new type of radiation treatment that can more precisely target cancerous tissue without harming healthy tissue around it.
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Awards and Recognition
A sampling of the many comments from patients and families - “They did such a good job taking care of our girl. Everyone was usually telling us information before we had to ask. You could tell they were focused on giving us the best care possible."
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Featured Physician
Albert Isaacs, MD, PhD, is a pediatric neurosurgeon, director of the Hydrocephalus Program at Nationwide Children’s, and assistant professor of Neurological Surgery at The Ohio State University College of Medicine.
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Community Provider Corner
- Nationwide Children's Offers Guidance on Acetaminophen Use During Pregnancy
- Register for the Last Behavioral Health Training in 2025
- Introducing the SPRING Clinic
- And more!
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Homecare Update
Homecare’s Home Medical Equipment (HME) will begin providing oxygen services in the first quarter of 2026.
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Primary Care Matters
Why I Offer HPV (Gardasil) Immunization at Age 9 by William W. Long, MD, FAAP I often get asked why I recommend starting the HPV vaccine series at age 9, rather than waiting until patients are 11 or older. For me, the answer is both practical and rooted in the evidence. I’d like to share why this has become standard in my practice.