Search Results
How do I tell my child about our appointment with ASAP? It’s best to be honest with your child. Tell them about the appointment when you’re both having a good day. Explain that you’re concerned about their drug use and that this appointment is for an …
Your initial visit to the Chronic Pain Clinic at Boston Children’s Hospital includes a comprehensive evaluation by a team of specialists. Here’s what to expect and how to prepare. Before your visit Prior to your initial visit to the Chronic Pain Clinic, …
What can the Complex Care Service do for your patients? In the Complex Care Service (CCS), we partner with primary care physicians in order to help to support our patients' medical and developmental needs. We can be a resource for acute care visits for …
Exceptional care of patients, Support for families, Service to all. Advances in pediatric and neonatal intensive care and regionalization of services require the high quality, efficient, and safe inter-hospital transport services for critically ill or …
Make an appointment For an appointment, more information, or to obtain a second opinion for your child, please call us at 617-355-6309 or email samantha.hall@childrens.harvard.edu . Getting here Please plan to arrive at least 15 minutes prior to your …
Determining if a cochlear implant is right for your child is a process that includes appointments and evaluations with various members of the Boston Children’s Cochlear Implant Program team . If your child is approved for implantation, family members will …
Currently, we see cochlear implant patients at our Boston site on Longwood Avenue, as well as our Waltham site on Hope Avenue. If you would like more information on our Cochlear Implant Program, please call 781-216-2250 or email …
How is pharmacogenomics testing completed? Our pharmacogenomics panels require a simple 5 mL blood draw that can be coordinated at your convenience. The sample must be drawn at a Boston Children’s Hospital laboratory. The results are returned to the CPS …
Community Asthma Initiative news CAI was featured in the Boston Children's Hospital's Pediatric Health Blog, Answers , highlighting Margie Lorenzi, one of the program's Community Health Workers, and one patient's experience with the program. Children's …
How we can help We are here to help you and your child. To participate, your child must have asthma , live in Boston and be between 2 and 18 years old, and must have had recent Emergency Department visits, hospitalizations, or been referred to CAI by your …