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Article
Urinary Tract Infection
This clinical pathway discusses the management of urinary tract infection (UTI) in the inpatient care setting.
Clinical Pathways
Nationwide Children’s Hospital’s Clinical Pathways are peer-reviewed, evidence-based best practice recommendations for the management and treatment of medical conditions.
Article
Bronchiolitis
This clinical pathway outlines the evaluation and management of infants and infants and children with bronchiolitis in the inpatient setting.
Condition
Asthma
This Helping Hand™ covers asthma, which is a lung disease that can cause breathing problems. If your child has asthma, the airways in their lungs overreact to certain things, called triggers.
Article
Asthma and Steroid Use
Asthma is when the airways, or bronchi, in the lungs overreact to certain things.
Hyperbilirubinemia
This practice tool overviews hyperbilirubinemia risk assessment, monitoring, and treatment.
Condition
Jaundice in Children
Jaundice is a common condition in newborns that occurs when a yellow pigment (bilirubin) cannot be removed from the body fast enough and levels in the blood become too high. The buildup of bilirubin causes the skin and the white part of the eyes to appear yellow. Most cases clear without treatment.
Article
Case Study: Treatment of Congenital Femoral Deficiency (CFD) in an Adolescent Patient
When infection, degeneration, and failed surgeries left a teen immobile, only an innovative solution could restore hip stability. Read more about how our expert surgeons approached this case.
Article
Differentiating Craniosynostosis from Positional Plagiocephaly
The number of infants with head shape deformities has risen over the past several years, likely due to increased awareness of the “Back to Sleep” program. Early diagnosis and treatment of craniosynostosis can improve outcomes and reduce possible adverse effects on brain development.
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).