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  • 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.

  • 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.

  • Orlando Health Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children on Social Media

    You can keep up with Arnold Palmer Hospital through our own blog or any number of social media networks. Join our online communities created just for parents and families. Discover expert insight to help make your tough decisions easier. Or connect with other parents and share with community healthcare leaders.

  • How to Keep Your Children Safe in the World of Social Media

    Written by Kenny Tello, Mental Health Therapist at The Howard Phillips Center for Children & Families

  • The “thigh gap:” A skinny rule reigning social media sites frequented by teenage girls

    The thigh gap. Have you heard of it? No? Perhaps your teenage daughter has. This “rule” for skinny is permeating social media sites: tumblr, facebook, instagram, to name a few. Even though this seems like a relatively new trend, women have been using their thighs as a way to measure their body image for years. I know, because a particular Oprah show is forever engrained into my mind. A few years back, as I was watching this show, I recall a vivid image of Oprah, standing with her feet touching, looking at the space between her legs and proclaiming that “skinny” women strive to have at least two gaps showing (a gap between the ankles and a gap just below the knees), and if they are lucky, three – the gap between the thighs. I’m even embarrassed to say that I catch myself every now and then looking at my thighs to see if I have “the gap.”

    What exactly is the thigh gap?

    The thigh gap is a one to two inch gap between the thighs when the feet are touching together. However, this “gap” is almost impossible to attain, and the process of obtaining a thigh gap is risky, oftentimes sparking unhealthy fitness and eating behaviors. This trend has also raised concerns among eating disorder experts, as they recognize that in order to obtain a thigh gap, one would most likely take on some form of disordered eating.

  • Courtney Tiller, APRN

    Courtney Tiller is an advanced practice registered nurse (APRN) with the Orlando Health Children's Neuroscience Institute. She works with young patients with developmental delays, attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), academic challenges, autism and anxiety.

  • Cole Douglas Greves, MD

    Dr. Cole Greves is a double-board-certified maternal fetal care surgeon and co-director of the Orlando Health Women’s Institute Fetal Care Center. He also serves as the director of complex fetal care at Orlando Health Winnie Palmer Hospital for Women and Babies.

  • Christian Andres Rosado, MD

    Dr. Christian Rosado is a board-certified neurologist at the Orlando Health Neuroscience Institute who specializes in the care of neurological conditions including acute stroke patients. He treats a broad range of conditions for patients who develop complex neurological conditions that require hospitalization, including: