COVID-19 Advisory
If you or your child has COVID-19 symptoms (fever, cough or shortness of breath) or other COVID-19 concerns, call your child’s doctor or visit Children’s Online Urgent Care.
If you or your child has COVID-19 symptoms (fever, cough or shortness of breath) or other COVID-19 concerns, call your child’s doctor or visit Children’s Online Urgent Care.
In the first agreement of its kind, Children’s Wisconsin has signed a partnership with the Waukesha school district to provide licensed athletic training and care for the Waukesha North, South and West high schools’ athletic teams.
What we know about how COVID-19 is effecting children with medically complex health conditions.
Keep the Wisconsin Poison Center phone number handy. Accidental poisoning can occur anywhere — at home, at a family member’s house, in the park, at the mall — wherever you travel. Onestatewide resource that is constant is the Wisconsin Poison Center.
Program the number of the Wisconsin Poison Center in your cell phone: (800) 222-1222. Wherever you go, this toll-free number will connect you to certified poison specialists for fast, free and confidential information.
The Wisconsin Poison Center gets calls regarding many types exposures from people of all ages. Whether it’s plants and mushrooms, too many gummy vitamins or accidentally getting into grandma’s medicine, ALL calls are welcome. The number is staffed by specially trained nurses and pharmacists who can provide fast information for any situation.
It is important to remember to keep medications, plants, chemicals and household and personal care products UP and AWAY from children. Call the Wisconsin Poison Center at (800) 222-1222 with questions or concerns any time of day or night.
The common causes and treatments for diaper rash.
When your child is sick or injured after your pediatrician’s office closes, should you go to urgent care or ER?
Tips from a child and family therapist to help navigate conversations about race with kids and help explain the events they’re seeing in our communities and on the news.
Guidance from our pediatric experts about returning to summer camp and other summer activities during COVID-19.
Most parents have heard of pink eye but they may not know that they're are many different types and treatment for each is different.
A team of sports medicine and infection prevention experts at Children’s Wisconsin and UW Health teamed up to develop guidelines for kids returning to sports in Wisconsin.
As we navigate the COVID-19 pandemic, our e-learning health education programming are now available for all Wisconsin families.
