Skip to main content
  • Blogs
  • MyChart
  • Urgent Care
  • Bill Pay
  • Careers
  • Donate
Connecticut Children's
  • Search Specialties
  • Find Doctors
  • Find Locations
  • Schedule an Appointment
  • quick links
    • 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
    • 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
Growing Up Smiling: How Oral Health Shapes a Child's Future By Laura Marin-Ruiz: A child's oral health forms the foundation for their overall growth and development. From their first tooth to their teenage years, caring for their teeth and gums is about more than just preventing cavities—it’s about creating habits that support lifelong health. In recognition
Father and daughter brushing teeth together.
Burn Clinical Pathway Connecticut Children’s cares for patients with mild to moderately burns. Burn injury can vary in severity from superficial to partial thickness to full thickness. Connecticut Children’s has not had a standardized approach to care for these children in the past. A standardized
Article
2.5 Million Gift Establishes the Chase-Bear-Dyer Family Cafe in Connecticut Children’s Tower Expansion Hartford, CT—Connecticut Children’s, the state’s only healthcare system dedicated exclusively to the care of children, has received a $2.5 million gift from Cheryl Chase and Stuart Bear and their family to support the hospital’s new eight-story clinical tower, set to open in
Evaluation and Management of Suspected Clostridioides difficile (C. difficile) Infection Clinical Pathway Clostridioides difficile is a significant infection that is becoming more common in children. Although most episodes can be treated with initial empiric first line therapies, some patients should receive a pre-emptive escalation of therapy. Further, when recurrence becomes an
Community-Acquired Pneumonia (CAP) Clinical Pathway Community-Acquired Pneumonia (CAP) is among the most common causes for hospitalization and is responsible for 124,000 hospitalizations annually. In 2011, the Pediatric Infectious Diseases Society and the Infectious Diseases Society of America released a clinical practice
Article
4 Warning Signs to Recognize Teen Dating Violence By Susan DiVietro, PhD: Teen dating should be a time of growth and joy, but for some, it becomes a source of fear and harm. Recognizing the warning signs is crucial in protecting teens from unhealthy relationships. Connecticut Children's Office for Community Child Health, home to the Injury Prevention
Two teens sitting and holding hands.
Article
North Hartford Ascend's Approach to Strengthening Families By Jacquelyn Rose, MPH: This is the first blog in a three blog series regarding North Hartford Ascend’s Inaugural Strengthening Families Protective Factors Framework Community of Practice. In September of 2024, Childhood Prosperity Lab (the Lab) led the inaugural North Hartford Ascend Strengthening
a family sitting together happily
Article
Is the COVID-19 Vaccine Linked to Heart Problems Like Myocarditis and Pericarditis in Young People? By Juan C. Salazar, MD, MPH, FAAP: This post was last updated on December 16, 2021. During the COVID-19 vaccine rollout, the CDC has kept a close eye on rare reports of heart problems in vaccinated young people. In addition to being rare, almost all of the cases have been mild. And COVID-19 infection remains a
A teen shows off where they got their COVID vaccine
Article
When Should My Child See a Pediatric Cardiologist? By Raymond P. Lorenzoni, III, MD: As a parent, hearing your child may have a heart problem can be alarming. While many heart murmurs and irregularities are not cause for concern, some symptoms or conditions may require your child to be under the care of a pediatric heart team. A pediatric cardiologist is a doctor
Article
Strengthening Families: Insights from Alexander Yanlawk Chiu of United Way By Annika Anderson: This is the second blog in a three-blog series regarding North Hartford Ascend’s Inaugural Strengthening Families Protective Factors Framework Community of Practice facilitated by Childhood Prosperity Lab . Alexander Yanlawk Chiu, Education Initiatives Manager at the United Way
Family walking together.
COVID-19 Clinical Pathway The COVID-19 pandemic continues to infect millions of people. Although the majority of children who are infected with COVID-19 have milder illnesses, particularly when fully vaccinated, some children can become seriously ill and require hospitalization. New SARS-CoV-2 variants
Article
Strengthening Families: Insights from Jeanika Browne-Springer of Hartbeat Ensemble By Annika Anderson: This is the third blog in a three-blog series regarding North Hartford Ascend’s Inaugural Strengthening Families Protective Factors Framework Community of Practice facilitated by Childhood Prosperity Lab . Jeanika Browne-Springer, Director of LifeLong Learning at HartBeat
Group of teenagers.
Article
Is Caffeine Safe for Teens? A Doctor Explains By Andrew Carlson, MD: Coffee and other tasty caffeinated drinks are part of our culture. But pediatric health professionals are asking parents to be aware of new 2025 guidelines from Healthy Eating Research that clarify what kids should and shouldn’t be drinking, and that teenagers especially should
Teenage girl sits on bench drinking maybe coffee. Is caffeine safe for teens?
Article
Are You Doing Tummy Time Correctly With Your Baby? By Kim Hrapchak, PT, MSPT: Do you dread tummy time? If your baby starts fussing the moment they’re belly-down, you might be tempted to cut it short, or skip it altogether. Stay strong! Tummy time is a really important exercise for your baby. Connecticut Children’s pediatric physical therapist Kim Hrapchak
A baby during tummy time
Article
Meet Rachelle Wareham, MD, Pediatric Otolaryngologist By Rachelle Wareham, MD: Rachelle Wareham, MD, recently joined Connecticut Children’s as Clinical Director of Otolaryngology, Fairfield County. She is 100% dedicated to serving families in the Westport Specialty Care Center and thrilled to share more about herself and her expertise in this interview.
Previous
  • First page 1
  • …
  • Page134
  • Page135
  • Page136
  • Page137
  • Current page138
  • Page139
  • Page140
  • Page141
  • Page142
  • …
  • Last page 199
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
©2025 All Rights Reserved.

Footer - Copy & Legal

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