Content related to Providing Psychological Support in Pediatric Urology

A new study finds that patients’ mental health and quality of life change as they grow to adulthood.

From surgical readiness to prenatal consultations, a pediatric urologist is investigating new ways to enhance patient care.

The program is one of only a few of its kind in the Western United States to offer comprehensive, coordinated care for children with colorectal and pelvic anomalies.

Virtual consultations help ease parents’ anxiety—and improve care after a baby is born.

Born with a rare genetic disorder, Oliver needed a new kidney—and lots of care. Thanks to a multidisciplinary team at Children’s Hospital Los Angeles, the 3-year-old is now thriving.

Through most of her routine physical exam, the teenage girl chatted amiably with Sunanda Vadapalli, MD, a Valencia pediatrician. Then, at the doctor’s request, the girl’s mother stepped out of the

An unexpected internship placement propelled psychologist Cynthia E. Muñoz to become an advocate for children with this chronic disease.

New study aims to better diagnose and understand neurocognitive disability in youth with multiple sclerosis.

Angelica Moreyra, PsyD, talks about her work in the NICCU—and how neonatologists can support the critical parent-baby bond for their patients.