Content related to Children’s Hospital Los Angeles Awarded $24.5 Million to Establish a Center Addressing Chronic Health Disparities in Latino/a/x Children and Families
Adverse Childhood Experiences Can Have Lifelong Effects Without Early Identification and Intervention
June 2, 2021
A new study of baby-parent pairs aims to improve screening through precision medicine
Paul S. Vivano, Children's Hospital Los Angeles CEO Elected Chairman of California Children's Hospital Association
February 2, 2018
Affirming his ongoing commitment to protect children's health and the role of children's hospitals in medical care, Children's Hospital Los Angeles (CHLA) President and CEO Paul S. Viviano has been
Children’s Hospital Los Angeles Awarded $6.8 Million Five-Year Grant to Help Lead National Consortium on Healthy Brain Development
October 5, 2021
Groundbreaking 25-site study will follow thousands of children from multiple demographics before birth through early childhood.
Component of Human Breast Milk Enhances Cognitive Development in Babies
February 12, 2020
LOS ANGELES (Feb. 12, 2020) — Maternal factors, such as breast milk, have been shown to affect a baby’s development, and previous animal studies have determined that a carbohydrate, the
Children’s Hospital Los Angeles Chief Scientific Officer Named to California Stem Cell Research Body Governing Board
April 6, 2021
Pat Levitt, PhD, joins governing board of California’s stem cell agency
Children’s Hospital Los Angeles Welcomes Members Added to the CHLA Board of Directors in 2020
November 18, 2020
Children’s Hospital Los Angeles is pleased to announce the election of four new independent members—Diana M. Bontá, RN, DrPH; George H. Brown; Byron Pollitt; and Sheri Sani, CPA—and the appointment of
Sharing Data to Boost Pediatric Cancer Research
November 8, 2021
More powerful data can inform researchers’ studies into what’s causing childhood cancer, as well as how to improve treatments and survivorship.
How Socioeconomics May Impact COVID-19-Associated Stress in Youth
February 16, 2022
A study led by Children’s Hospital Los Angeles shows parents in disadvantaged communities are talking to their kids more about disease-preventing behaviors.