Skip to main content

Important Hartford Parking and Entrance Updates

Please visit this page for directions on where to park, enter the building(s) and navigate the campus.

  • Blogs
  • MyChart
  • Urgent Care
  • Bill Pay
  • Careers
  • Donate
Connecticut Children's
  • Search Specialties
  • Find Doctors
  • Find Locations
  • Schedule an Appointment
  • quick links

    Quicklinks

    • Community Resources
    • Education & Training
    • Patient Referrals
    • Patients & Families
    • Research & Innovation

What Are You Looking For?

Popular Searches

  • Orthopedics
  • Ear, Nose & Throat
  • Pediatric Surgery
  • Sports Medicine
  • Cardiology
  • Fetal Care

I want to

  • Search Specialties
  • Find Doctors
  • Find Locations
  • Schedule an Appointment
  • quick links

    Quicklinks

    • Community Resources
    • Education & Training
    • Patient Referrals
    • Patients & Families
    • Research & Innovation
  • Blogs
  • MyChart
  • Urgent Care
  • Bill Pay
  • Careers
  • Donate

Search Results

  • All Results
  • Articles
  • Doctors
  • Locations
  • Specialties
Article
No Holding Back: Tyler’s Story There’s never a good time for your child to need urgent care. But it’s really, really not a good time when you’re about to leave for vacation. Two days before his family’s big trip to Marco Island, Florida, 7-year-old Tyler Grad fell off a slide at his school playground. He and
Tyler with his cast
Doctor
Barbara Edelheit, MD
Division Head, Rheumatology
4.8 / 5
  • Specialties
  • Rheumatology
  • Schedule an Appointment
  • Call 860.545.9390
Article
Ankle Sprains: A Common Challenge for Basketball Players Ankle sprains are one of the most common injuries in basketball athletes of all ages. And all too often, many players have to sit most of the season out depending on how severe the injury. This is a situation no athlete and their parents, understandably, want to face. >Related
2 young teens on a basketball court
Article
Beyond Morquio Syndrome: The Art of Thriving With a Rare Disease Every Friday, 24-year-old Monique Hilson spends the better part of the day at Connecticut Children’s infusion center. There, she receives a medication to ease the effects of the rare disease she was born with. To pass the time, she makes and shares art. “Her artwork is incredible
Monique and her nurse, Julia, spend many days together
Article
Returning to Sports After a Break? Here's What to Know This article was last updated in December 2023. Getting back on the field (or rink, track, court or wherever) after months off comes with a risk of injury. Overuse injuries can occur in any sport – from “Little League Elbow” to back issues to ACL tears and ankle sprains. "
A young girl plays soccer
Article
Grow Energetic: Guthrie’s Story Guthrie Martin, age 7, is the oldest of three brothers, an aspiring zookeeper, and a big fan of jumping –onto, off of, and over just about anything. “I like to jump over my little brothers,” says Guthrie. “And on my bed. And the ottoman and chairs. Also off the couch, the big
Guthrie with his younger brother
Article
Changing How We Talk to Kids About Wearing Masks During COVID-19 By Melissa Santos, PhD: Our kids have been through a lot during this pandemic. Many have lost people in their own families due to COVID-19. Because of this, we’ve told them that masks are how they help to save people’s lives—and they did a good job at taking this mission seriously. On March 1, 2022, the
Article
Meet Courtney: Finding Inspiration in the Teeniest of Tiny Patients After a series of clinical rotations at Connecticut Children’s, Courtney didn’t just know mentally it was the right place for her to start her nursing career – it felt like the right place, too. Three and a half years later, she continues to grow and evolve as a nurse. And that
Courtney Conlan, RN
Article
Food Insecurity: A Rising Pandemic By Nancy Trout, MD: By: Nancy Trout, MD, MPH The coronavirus pandemic has cracked open and exposed the perils of deeply ingrained inequities on many fronts: economic, social, educational, judicial and medical. We see the impact of these inequities in a variety of ways, including through rising rates
Veggies on a table
Article
3 Questions to Ask About Newborn Screening By Debra Ellis, NBS, RN: Every year, about 4 million babies are born in the U.S. Most, if not all, of these babies have had newborn screening, and since they began 50 years ago, newborn screening has been helping babies each year. This means that about 200 million people went through newborn screening
Infant feet
Article
Beyond Congenital Cystic Adenomatoid Malformation (CCAM): Izzy’s Story This is Danielle Chenard’s story about her daughter, Isabelle “Izzy,” now 10 years old. Danielle is Senior Research Program Manager at Connecticut Children’s Research Institute . These are her words. Finding out you are pregnant is an exhilarating and life-changing moment for any
Article
Connecticut Children's Launches Kids Connect TV, A New Closed Network TV Station For Patient Families Hartford, CT - Connecticut Children's is thrilled to announce the launch of Kids Connect TV (KCTV), a dedicated closed network channel designed to engage hospitalized patients and their families through an interactive hospital broadcast. With generous support from the Dunkin Joy
Article
Supporting Healthy Development is a Big Bet For Children By Paul Dworkin, MD: As a frequent pursuer of grant support, I am encouraged and inspired by recent philanthropic trends, such as funders embracing a high impact, transactional model of giving; strategic philanthropy; and the leveraging of funding from multiple sources. An exciting example of the
Article
20 Ways to Boost Your Child’s Mood During a COVID-19 Quarantine By Christine Chew, PhD: Everyone is feeling burnt out from pandemic restrictions, and kids are no exception. It’s hard to limit activities and stay away from friends! It’s even harder when it feels like you’re the only one. So if your child has to quarantine due to COVID-19, and is stuck home while
A family plays with their dog
Service/Program
Connecticut Newborn Screening Network A simple blood test can detect more than 60 rare genetic conditions in newborns. If left untreated, these disorders can lead to illness, physical disability, developmental delay, or even death. Nurses perform a heel stick on every newborn in Connecticut to collect a few drops of
Previous
  • First page 1
  • …
  • Page27
  • Page28
  • Page29
  • Page30
  • Current page31
  • Page32
  • Page33
  • Page34
  • Page35
  • …
  • Last page 45
Next
CT Childrens

Footer

  • About
  • MyChart
  • Careers
  • Refer a Patient
  • Foundation
  • Contact
Contact Us
  • For Patients & Families 860.545.9000
  • For Medical Professionals 833.733.7669
Information For
  • Patients & Families
  • Community Members
  • Researchers & Innovators
  • Medical Professionals
  • Price Transparency
Helpful Links
  • Urgent Care
  • Financial Services
  • Blogs
  • Newsroom
  • Download Our Mobile App
Stay Connected
  • Medical Professionals Newsletters
  • Patients & Families Newsletters
  • Facebook
  • X
  • Instagram
  • LinkedIn
  • Youtube Channel
©2026 All Rights Reserved.

Footer - Copy & Legal

  • Terms of Use & Privacy Policy
  • HIPAA Notice of Privacy Practices
  • Accessibility
  • Social Media Terms
  • Price Transparency