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Catherine Krawczeski, MD, Named Chief Medical Officer and Physician-in-Chief at Nationwide Children’s Hospital

Nationwide Children’s Hospital announced today that Catherine Krawczeski, MD, the hospital’s physician-in-chief since 2022, will now also serve as Nationwide Children’s chief medical officer.

Condition

Neuroblastoma

Neuroblastoma is a rare cancer that develops from immature nerve cells. It most commonly arises in and around the adrenal glands, but can also develop in other areas of the body.

Blog

Epilepsy: Management in School and Sports

Epilepsy can be a challenge for school-aged children, but by partnering with teachers, coaches and caregivers, successful management is entirely possible. Here are some tips to help everyone keep your child safe at school.

News

Nationwide Children’s Hospital Announces Two New Vice Presidents to Advance Population Health Efforts

As Nationwide Children’s Hospital continues to accelerate our commitment to population health locally and regionally, two successful internal leaders have been tapped for expanded leadership roles.

Blog

Do Vaccines Cause Autism?

Vaccines and autism: separate fact from fiction — see what science really says.

Blog

Pelvic Floor Physical Therapy: How It Can Help

Patients with complex colorectal issues often struggle with constipation, difficulty emptying the bladder, and urine and stool accidents. In addition to medical and surgical treatments, some patients can benefit from pelvic floor physical therapy.

Article

Interprofessional Education and Grand Rounds Update

• Upcoming Conferences
• Pediatric Grand Rounds
• Project ECHO: Obesity, Rumination and Family ECHO
• MOC Part 4 Credit
• Lounge and Learn

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Clinics and Programs

Learn more about our Developmental Behavioral Pediatrics clinics and programs, as well as specialty clinics outside of DBP.

Blog

Lindsay’s Law and Sudden Cardiac Arrest: What Parents Need to Know

Sudden cardiac arrest (SCA) occurs when the heart suddenly and unexpectedly stops beating, cutting off blood flow to the brain and other vital organs. SCA can occur in any physically active individual at any age, including but not limited to young athletes.