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  • Jennifer A Villar, MD

    Jennifer A. Villar, MD, is board certified by the American Board of Pediatrics and serves at Orlando Health Children's Arnold Palmer Hospital Endocrinology and Diabetes Center. Her clinical interests include short stature, early puberty and obesity.

  • Jennifer Johnson, AuD

    Jennifer Johnson is a certified audiologist at The Hearing Center at Orlando Health Children's Arnold Palmer Hospital and the Haley Center for Children’s Cancer and Blood Disorders. She has more than 15 years of experience, and her expertise includes:

  • Jennifer S. Thielhelm, MD

    Jennifer Thielhelm, MD, is a board-certified pediatrician with Orlando Health Physician Associates. Dr. Thielhelm specializes in providing comprehensive care — from the assessment of childhood development to the treatment of common and complex illnesses — for newborns, children and adolescents through college.

  • New guidelines on preventing peanut allergies: what you need to know

    Forget everything you thought you knew about preventing food allergies (well, not every thing, but some of the things).

  • "13 Reasons Why" suicide isn't the answer: what every teenager needs to know

    I’m sure by now, you have either heard of or watched the Netflix series 13 Reasons Why. It first aired on March 31, 2017 and it has become one of the most talked about topics of the last few weeks. The premise of the series is simple- a teen commits suicide and leaves 13 tapes explaining the reasons why she did it and who, in her view, is responsible for her making this choice.

  • What every parent needs to know about protecting children from the sun

    During the summer months, I am often asked by parents about sun protection. There are many products and sunscreens available, and it can often be challenging to determine what products are best for your child.

  • Your nutrition labels are changing - here’s what you need to know!

    One major concern is by increasing the serving size on products, it possibly could cause overeating, which in the long run could lead to health problems such as obesity, diabetes, and heart disease. The key is making healthy choices and monitoring portion size, especially with children. Understand that the serving size of a food or beverage is just a guide; we do not have to eat or drink that exact amount. 

  • Beautifully and Wonderfully Made: Jordan's Story

    Christie Boyer is the mother of two boys, Hunter and Brooks, and a little girl, Jordan. In honor of Down syndrome awareness month, take a moment to hear her story.

  • A glimpse into Kaylee’s Life with Prader-Willi Syndrome

    Monique and her husband Brian “Griff” Griffin had a lot to look forward to in the New Year. As 2008 was drawing to a close, the couple eagerly anticipated the arrival of their first child, a daughter, in the coming weeks. They were an equal mix of excitement and nervousness, looking forward to the joys of parenthood and anxious for all of the unexpected thrills that were headed their way. But when Monique went into labor five weeks early on December 28, she and Griff could not have predicted just how much their lives would change in the coming year.

  • NICU nurse who developed special pacifier pushes for more babies to have access

    In time for Mother’s Day, the nurse who developed the groundbreaking “preemie pacifiers” is asking the American Academy of Neonatal Nursing to make sure more babies to have access them. Harriet Miller, Ph.D, ARNP, is a nurse in the neonatal intensive care unit (NICU) at Winnie Palmer Hospital for Women and Babies. After years of working around preemies she developed the special pacifier after noticing that the tiniest of her patients in the NICU did not have a voice.