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Meet Our Team

Meet our Trauma team.

Febrile Seizures

For most children, fevers cause minor discomfort; but for a few children, fevers can cause seizures. While these seizures are considered benign and self-limiting, a febrile seizure is a terrifying event for most parents and is one of the most common reasons for a trip to the emergency department (ED).

Online Second Opinions

Online Second Opinions

Our team is proud to offer online second opinions for patients everywhere. If you are currently receiving care at another institution and would like a second opinion from experts at Nationwide Children’s, please visit our Online Second Opinion Program.

Cerebral Palsy Program
Specialty

Cerebral Palsy Program

Our program emphasizes excellence in clinical care while focusing on international research to improve therapies for children and adults. Our interdisciplinary team works with parents to build a family-centered patient care plan.

News

Nationwide Childrens Specialists Collaborate on Manual of Pediatric Neurology

More than two dozen pediatric specialists from Nationwide Children’s Hospital contributed to the recently released “Manual of Pediatric Neurology,” published by World Scientific Publishing Co.

Minimally Invasive Surgery
Article

Minimally Invasive Surgery

Minimally invasive surgery (MIS) is performed through small incisions using miniaturized surgical tools and cameras.

Epilepsy Surgery Team

Meet the Epilepsy Surgery specialists and clinicians. 

Provider

Eric A Sribnick

Eric A. Sribnick, MD, PhD, is a pediatric neurosurgeon at Nationwide Children's Hospital and principal investigator in the Center for Pediatric Trauma Research. He is also a professor of neurological surgery at The Ohio State University College of Medicine. Dr. Sribnick has published more than 70 research publications, book chapters, reviews and case studies. His research and clinical interests focus on surgical and medical interventions for traumatic brain and spinal cord injuries.

Craniosynostosis
Condition

Craniosynostosis

Craniosynostosis occurs when one or more sutures close early. Early suture closure can cause the skull to grow in an unusual shape. Sometimes, early suture closure can also restrict overall skull growth which may be harmful to the growing brain inside.

What It Means to Be Named One of America’s Top 10 Children’s Hospitals by U.S. News and World Report
Blog

What It Means to Be Named One of America’s Top 10 Children’s Hospitals by U.S. News and World Report

Nationwide Children's Hospital has received one of the top public accolades in our field: U.S. News and World Report named us as one of America’s 10 Best Children’s Hospitals as part of its "Honor Roll."

Most Popular Pages
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Asthma Program

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Clinical Therapies

Condition

Headaches

Condition

Nasal Congestion