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  • Meet Our Patient Events Coordinator and Co-host of Seacrest Studios, Jay Brock

    Jay Brock has always been passionate about working with kids. As the patient events coordinator at Orlando Health Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children and co-host of the Seacrest Studios, Jay is responsible for developing fun and engaging activities to help kids in our hospital be kids. Learn more about Jay, including his background, hobbies and favorite things.

  • Meet Our Broadcast Coordinator, Anthony Grier

    Anthony Grier has worked at Orlando Health Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children for nine years. With a passion for digital media and recording arts, Anthony was selected to lead the programming at our Seacrest Studio. Learn more about Anthony, including his background, hobbies and favorite things.

  • Reflux

    Children of all ages can have reflux. Orlando Health Arnold Palmer Hospital Center for Digestive Health and Nutrition helps these kids get back to health.

  • Eosinophilic Esophagitis (EoE)

    The experts at Orlando Health Arnold Palmer Hospital Center for Digestive Health and Nutrition treat both kids and adults with eosinophilic esophagitis.

  • Hepatitis A, B and C

    Hepatitis is a term used for inflammation in the liver caused by infection, mostly by viruses.

  • Frequently Asked Questions

    EASE (Electronic Access to Surgical Events) is a HIPAA-compliant software platform for updating and educating families and friends on the progress of a loved one’s surgery. It is an optional service offered by Orlando Health.

  • Grace George, MSN, APRN, FNP-BC

    Grace George, MSN, APRN, FNP-BC, is a pediatric cardiac nurse practitioner with Orlando Health Children's Heart Institute. With a focus on arrythmia, she specializes in electrophysiology or diagnosing and treating the electrical activities of the heart. 

  • Emily Headley, MS, ACSM EP-C

  • Bernadette C. Antonyrajah, MD

  • Diagnosis & Treatments for Perianal Abscess or Fistula

    Your child’s pediatrician will start diagnosing this condition with a physical exam. They will also consider your child’s personal and family medical history. Often, a physical exam alone is enough to diagnose this condition. From there, they may refer your child to a specialist (surgeon, gastroenterologist or the emergency department) who may then order one or more of the following tests to confirm perianal abscess or perianal fistula: