Search Results

The difference between a children’s emergency room and an adult emergency room that every parent should know

No one plans to end up in the emergency room. It just happens, usually when we least expect it. When our children become sick or injured, we are faced with difficult choices. Where is the best place to get care for my child? How do I know there isn’t something seriously wrong? Can I trust these caregivers to do the right thing for my kid?

What happened when my family got head lice: a pediatrician’s perspective

Head lice is estimated to infect six to 12 million children each year in the United States. 

No more heading in youth soccer, but is this enough to keep kids safe?

Concussions are a hot topic these days, and for good reason.

High-Functioning Autism: Preparing Your Young Adult To Take Charge of Healthcare

It may seem overwhelming for your high-functioning child with autism to learn to navigate and take charge of their own healthcare. But the good news is that it is possible with patience and practice. Here are ways you can get started on the transition.

Billing and Health Information

When you receive care or service at Orlando Health Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children, you may receive a bill from Orlando Health, our parent organization. Upon reviewing your insurance information and any associated costs, feel free to contact us with questions.

HIPAA

HIPAA is the most comprehensive health care privacy legislation ever passed in the United States. All health care providers, health plans, and health care clearinghouses must comply.

Our Team

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.

How Too Much Social Media Can Affect Your Teen’s Behavior

A new study shows that extensive social media use may increase teenagers’ risk of mental health problems. 

Is Your Teen Using Social Media Too Much?

At the dinner table. Watching TV. While out with friends.  Teenagers are constantly using social media, and that might not be good for their mental health.