Programs & Services Conditions We Treat Our Ear, Nose & Throat (ENT) specialists provide the highest quality patient- and family-centered care for the many common and complex conditions affecting a child’s head and neck, including: Acute and chronic otitis media and mastoiditis BAHA (bone-anchored hearing aid) surgery Congenital and acquired airway disorders Endoscopic surgery for cholesteatoma (keratoma) of the ear Facial nerve disorders Foreign bodies of the airway and esophagus Hearing loss disorders Neck masses and neck abscesses Obstructive sleep apnea Pediatric tracheostomy Salivary gland disease Sinus and nasal disease Stridor (noisy breathing) Tonsil and adenoid disease Voice and swallowing problems Hearing Loss Disorders Connecticut Children’s otolaryngologists have the expertise to diagnose and manage childhood hearing disorders, and work closely with our pediatric audiologists to help educate parents and families about hearing loss or impairment, treatment options and other therapies. Learn more about our hearing loss disorders program » Cochlear Implants Connecticut Children’s offers implant mapping, maintenance, repair, and external device upgrades to make new technology available to long-term cochlear implant users. Learn more about our cochlear implant program » Aerodigestive Conditions Children with complex disorders involving the airway, respiratory and gastrointestinal systems receive comprehensive care from a multispecialty team of otolaryngologists, pulmonologists, gastroenterologists, and speech and swallow therapists. Learn more about our aerodigestive program » Craniofacial Conditions The craniofacial team coordinates and provides multidisciplinary specialty care for children with congenital defects of the head and neck or acquired conditions from trauma or cancer. Learn more about our craniofacial program » Pediatric Tracheostomy There are many reasons that a child may need a tracheostomy, a surgical procedure used to create an opening through the neck into the trachea (windpipe). Learn more about pediatric tracheostomies »
