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
Service/Program
Feeding Team
Service/Program
Optical Shop Connecticut Children’s ophthalmology clinics in Farmington and Glastonbury are home to our Optical Shops. We provide high-quality, professional optical services for Connecticut Children’s Pediatric Ophthalmology and Optometry patients. Pediatric Optical Services Personal service
Service/Program
Contact Lenses If your child is interested in contact lenses, please let us know prior to their appointment. At Connecticut Children’s, we carry lenses for astigmatism, extended use, dailies, and many more options. During your child’s exam, we will set aside time to explain these different
Service/Program
Patching Therapy Patching is a common treatment for amblyopia. Also commonly known as “lazy eye,” amblyopia is a condition in which the eye does not communicate properly with the brain. Children with amblyopia often develop good vision in one eye and poor vision in the other. How Patching Therapy
Service/Program
Retinopathy of Prematurity Follow-up Program Retinopathy of prematurity (ROP), a disease that primarily affects premature babies, causes abnormal blood vessels to grow in the retina. This growth can cause the retina to detach from the back of the eye, leading to blindness. ROP can stop or reverse itself at any point, or the
Service/Program
Center for Motion Analysis
Service/Program
Foot & Ankle Services
Service/Program
Hip Program Connecticut Children’s Division of Orthopedics Hip Program offers comprehensive treatment for a full range of pediatric hip disorders, including: Hip dysplasia Perthes disease or avascular necrosis Slipped capital femoral epiphysis Soft tissue injury (labral tears, tendonitis
Service/Program
Limb Deformity Services Limb Deformity Connecticut Children’s Division of Orthopedics specializes in the complex care and treatment of children with limb deformity, using minimally invasive or open surgical methods. We treat a wide range of diagnoses, including: Blount’s disease Limb length inequality
Service/Program
Neuromuscular Disorders Program Connecticut Children’s Division of Orthopedics specializes in all types of complex neuromuscular disorders and provides comprehensive care for associated limb and spine deformities. The diagnoses that we treat include: Cerebral palsy Duchenne muscular dystrophy Turner syndrome
Service/Program
Spine Program
Specialty
Aerodigestive Medicine Connecticut Children’s offers an innovative approach to treat children with complex disorders involving the airway, respiratory and gastrointestinal systems. Aerodigestive Medicine is a multidisciplinary team, including specialists from Otolaryngology, Pulmonary Medicine
Service/Program
Down Syndrome Clinic Children with Down Syndrome (Trisomy 21) often are affected by ear, nose and throat problems that need to be evaluated or treated by a specialist. Connecticut Children’s pediatric specialists treat and prevent ear, nose and throat problems affecting children with Down Syndrome
Service/Program
Hearing Loss Disorders Childhood hearing loss, whether congenital or acquired, can be worrisome for parents. 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
Service/Program
Sialorrhea (Drooling) Program Sialorrhea is more commonly known as drooling. It is considered normal in otherwise healthy children up to the ages of 4-6 years. It often becomes problematic in children with neurodevelopmental disorders who have difficulty handling their saliva. Sailorrhea may cause spillage of
Previous
  • First page 1
  • …
  • Page5
  • Page6
  • Page7
  • Page8
  • Current page9
  • Page10
  • Page11
  • Page12
  • Page13
  • …
  • Last page 28
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