Search Results

Condition

Interrupted Aortic Arch (IAA)

Interrupted aortic arch is a heart condition where the aorta doesn't form completely. This affects blood flow and will require open heart surgery to treat it.

Condition

Double Outlet Right Ventricle (DORV)

Double outlet right ventricle (DORV) is a congenital heart defect where the two great arteries are both attached to the right ventricle. In DORV, the normally separated oxygen-rich arterial blood and oxygen-poor venous blood is mixed prior to leaving the heart.

Article

Viral Season Resources

We are here to help you learn more about seasonal respiratory viruses and how to protect your family. Access resources and visitor guidelines.

Article

Pediatric Respiratory Therapy Residency Program

Nationwide Children’s Hospital welcomes new graduates to our Respiratory Therapy (RT) Residency Program. Our RT program integrates new respiratory therapists into the culture and values of Nationwide Children’s.

Blog

4 Things to Know About Caring for Your Child’s Cast

Up to 40% of girls and as many as 50% of boys experience a broken bone during childhood. Here are four things you should know about casts and how to care for them.

Article

Fireplace Safety

Whether you’re roasting chestnuts or just enjoying the warm glow, fireplaces can help make a home warm and cozy. To a baby, toddler, or young child, flames in a fireplace are a new thing they want to explore.

Common Orthopedic Conditions in Kids Bowed Legs and In-toeing

As your baby grows and starts to stand and walk, you may have noticed that their legs look a little different. Parents often notice that their young child’s legs are curved outward and/or their feet turn in when walking. This is quite common in infants and toddlers.

Blog

How to Combat Diaper Rash

When babies are born their skin is soft, smooth and perfect. Then it happens- diaper rash. As a parent, you may be asking yourself “What did I do wrong?” The simple answer is – nothing. Diaper rash is a normal part of infancy.

Article

Pulse Oximetry

A routine test called Pulse Oximetry can help identify most infants with critical congenital heart disease.