Content related to Your Infant is Teething: Know the Signs and Symptoms
Statement by President and CEO Paul S. Viviano on the passing of Morton M. Woolley, MD
January 13, 2020
Dr. Morton M. Woolley was a beloved surgeon, professor, pioneer and leader at Children's Hospital Los Angeles from 1960 until his retirement in 1992, who held a worldwide reputation for surgical
Lessons Learned from an Internship in Adolescent Medicine
August 5, 2016
It was always clear that the professional trajectory of my life was going to lead me to work for and with youth, and specifically queer youth of color. It was this that initially drew me to an
New Faculty Spotlight: Brian Dias, PhD
September 7, 2021
Brian Dias, PhD Faculty Lead, TECPAD Postdoc Training and Development Division of Research on Children, Youth & Families Dr. Dias grew up in India and received his PhD from the University of Texas at
First Fully-Implantable Micropacemaker Designed for Fetal Use
March 27, 2015
A team of investigators at CHLA and USC have developed the first fully implantable micropacemaker designed for use in a fetus with complete heart block.
In Case of a Disaster or Earthquake
September 18, 2021
If you're in the Southern California or surrounding areas, you probably felt the recent earthquakes. It isn't too late to get prepared. The Pediatric Disaster Resource and Training Center at Children
Treating Type 2 Diabetes in Youth
September 8, 2020
A study by investigators at Children’s Hospital Los Angeles found that patients who lost weight in the first year following diagnosis were better able to control blood glucose levels, decreasing their
Using Computerized Support to Aid Clinicians in Ventilator Management
May 31, 2020
In the most severe cases of COVID-19, patients suffer from acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS), which can be fatal. Ventilator management in ARDS is complicated, and randomized trials have
Sophia Scano Fitzmaurice
December 6, 2018
At 97, Sophia Scano Fitzmaurice has been investing in research into thalassemia, an inherited form of anemia, for 64 years. In that time, she has seen treatment outcomes and life expectancies improve
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