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.
When conventional treatments aren't working, doctors at Children's Wisconsin can turn to the future of medicine.
As challenging as they can be, remember, sleep struggles are temporary. And with some helpful tips, you and your baby will get the rest you both need.
“It makes an absolutely huge difference,” Nicholas said. “You go from not being able to do anything without going to the bathroom, to being able to live your life.”
“It’s unbelievable,” his mother, Ann Stockero, said. “He told me in the last week of trial, ‘Mom, I’m normal again.’
“I cried.”
In the United States, between 25 million and 45 million people suffer from irritable bowel syndrome. For many of these people, nothing helps alleviate the pain and discomfort. That is until Katja Kovacic, MD, a pediatric gastroenterologist at Children’s Wisconsin, developed a groundbreaking new treatment that uses tiny jolts of electricity.
Read the full story in the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel.
New clinic would replace location at Sixteenth Street Community Health Center.
Shine Through is a five-year awareness campaign to help address the mental and behavioral health challenges of kids.
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.
New crisis response team will help meet a growing need for pediatric behavioral health services
Bid on a number of unique Wisconsin experiences to help support Children's Wisconsin.
While COVID-19 continues to not affect most kids seriously, there are growing reports about a “mysterious illness” in some kids who have been exposed to COVID-19.
