Ear infections are one of the most common illnesses seen in a pediatrician’s office.
The Children’s Wisconsin Center for Child Development focuses on integrated health services for children with developmental diagnoses.
On February 10, 2019, little Noah was born 13 weeks early. Several times, Noah’s parents and providers worried he wouldn’t make it through the night. But Noah was a fighter.
Due to his prematurity, Noah’s lungs weren’t fully developed so he needed a breathing tube and ventilator to help him breathe. He also needed laser eye surgery to help prevent blindness from retinopathy of prematurity (ROP), a common disease in premature babies. Noah spent the first 353 days of his life at Children’s Wisconsin, first in our Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU) and then he joined the big kids in the Pediatric Intensive Care Unit (PICU).
Finally, just a couple weeks before his 1st birthday, Noah got to leave the hospital for the first time! He’s home now enjoying time with Mom and Dad. Congratulations and happy birthday, Noah!
Learn how two brothers navigate their Type 1 diabetes and how we helped them thrive in their new everyday lives.
The Child Life and Creative Arts Therapies Program helps kids be kids.
One year ago, our community responded to the Waukesha Parade tragedy.
Melissa will never forget the night she learned her daughter was the victim of violence. But then our Project Ujima team helped her family move from pain to peace.
On July 11, 2019, Ksenia became the sixth patient in less than a month to be rushed to Children’s Wisconsin with life-threatening lung injuries. The cause — no one knew.
Children's Wisconsin and the Medical College of Wisconsin partner to bring Wisconsin's families the best possible care.
Our Go Baby Go program is helping kids like Victoria overcome every obstacle in their way.
