Visitor restrictions are in place across all Children’s Wisconsin locations. Masks are required for all visitors and for patients ages 2+.
People often say, “Foster care is not for the faint of heart.” It's not true.
Two live videos with the latest COVID-19 vaccine information.
For so many of us, the holidays revolve around children and families. That’s certainly true here at Children’s Wisconsin. As the CEO, and as a mom, my thoughts are with the kids and families who are struggling this holiday season with a hospital stay or those transitioning to foster care. Then there are those who have a new home and renewed hope through adoption. It’s such an honor and a privilege to care for these families and to serve them in so many ways.
When I think of my kids and the joy they bring to my life, I feel even more committed to my work and connected to the families we serve. The holidays are a great reminder of just how important it is to thank those who mean the most. For me, that’s the many care providers who treat kids like I want mine to be treated. It’s the families who put their trust in us every day. And it’s the community that supports us year-round.
I am grateful that at Children’s Wisconsin we have an amazing team of physicians, nurses, social workers, therapists and other staff who are dedicated to do what’s best for kids. Our teams do everything they can to make life a little better for the kids and families who need us. They are here, on behalf of the kids — every holiday and every single day.
What is your family thankful for? It’s a simple question that too often gets overlooked in holiday celebrations. Whether it’s at the dinner table or in the car ride to grandma’s house, I encourage you to find time to have this conversation with your kids.
Understanding body mass index and your child's health.
Seven kids books about Black history and racial diversity.
Meditation is a great way to rest the mind, body and spirit.
Should you be wearing two masks?
For the first time ever, the Department of Health and Human Services issued dietary guidelines specifically for children 24 months and younger.
When a patient comes to the Genetics Clinic, the first person they’ll meet with is a genetic counselor. But what do they do?
What parents should look for when choosing a pediatrician.