Content related to How One Family Turned a Negative Into a Positive
From Water to Fireworks: Here’s How to Keep Your Child Safe During the Summer
June 14, 2022
Summer means fun in the sun, beach outings, swimming pools, and outdoor adventures like camping, hiking, bicycling and skateboarding. What also comes is an increased risk for injuries—and an increased
Children’s Hospital Los Angeles Surgeon Kasper Wang Elected to the Pediatric Surgery Board of the American Board of Surgery
February 21, 2018
Kasper Wang, MD, FACS, FAAP, associate chief of the Division of Pediatric Surgery at Children’s Hospital Los Angeles (CHLA), has been elected to the Pediatric Surgery Board of the American Board of
Freeze the Brain to Save a Life
December 22, 2014
Can therapeutic hypothermia save infants with HIE? Our researchers are working to find out.
Making it Personal: How Genetic Technologies are Changing the Face of Medicine
June 13, 2019
The age of one-size-fits-all medicine is fading. Taking its place is an era of personalized medicine – the practice of tailoring disease prevention, diagnosis, and treatment to patients as individuals
"Going Over the Edge" for Autism
July 17, 2013
Aaron Tanner literally went over the edge for autism. Congratulations for raising over $2,000 to help kids and families with autism spectrum disorders.
To Better Protect Children from COVID-19, Children’s Hospital Los Angeles Researchers Follow How Immunity Develops Over Time
January 26, 2023
Children’s Hospital Los Angeles receives $4.2 million to study immunity in children and infants too young to vaccinate.
Senta Georgia, PhD, Receives Hutton Rising Star Award From Fellow Beta Cell Researchers
November 4, 2022
The principal investigator in the Center for Endocrinology, Diabetes and Metabolism at Children’s Hospital Los Angeles is being honored at WRISG—the Western Region Islet Study Group’s beta cell
U.S. Healthcare System Needs Coordinated Response to Potential Pediatric Pandemics
March 2, 2018
Researchers at Children’s Hospital Los Angeles (CHLA) have identified gaps in the United States healthcare system that make it inadequately prepared for the surge in pediatric patients that could
Stay Up to Date
Sign up to receive our monthly newsletter, latest news, events and stories delivered right to your inbox.