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  • Jonathan Alba, DO

    Dr. Jonathan Alba is a board-certified pediatrician with Orlando Health Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children Pediatric Critical Care Medicine. He specializes in caring for critically ill infants and children, including those with:  

  • Valeria Montiel, RD

    Valeria Montiel is a registered dietitian (RD) with the Center for Digestive Health and Nutrition at Orlando Health Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children. She helps patients meet their individual nutrition needs to maintain optimal health, and her expertise includes:

  • Sharon Napier, MD

    Dr. Sharon Napier is a board-certified ophthalmologist and chief of pediatric ophthalmology at Orlando Health Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children. She has more than 30 years of experience and specializes in diagnosing, treating and managing eye problems in children. Her expertise includes:

  • Gabriel Ramos Gonzalez, MD

    Dr. Gabriel Ramos Gonzalez is a board-certified surgeon and fellowship-trained pediatric surgeon with Orlando Health Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children. He specializes in pediatric surgical critical care and minimally invasive laparoscopic surgery, and his expertise includes:

  • Alyson Dobson, RD

    Alyson Dobson is a registered dietitian (RD) and licensed dietitian/nutritionist (LDN) with the Center for Digestive Health and Nutrition at Orlando Health Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children. She provides comprehensive, evidence-based medical nutrition therapy to support healthy growth and disease management.

  • Beat Childhood Cancer (BCC)

  • Safe Start Swim Lessons

    We’re proud to partner with the YMCA of Central Florida to educate parents on water safety for kids. 

  • Orlando Health Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children and Orlando Health Winnie Palmer Hospital for Women & Babies Recognized as a Best Children's Hospital

    The hospital was ranked among the best in eight pediatric specialties.

  • Does My Child Have a UTI?

    Parents and caregivers might tend to think of urinary tract infections (UTIs) as bacterial infections that strike adults, but young children actually have a greater risk of lasting kidney damage from UTIs than any other age group. By age 5, about 8 percent of girls and 1 to 2 percent of boys have had a UTI, according to the Urology Care Foundation

  • Kids with Autism are at Higher Risk to Go Missing from Safe Places

    Panic strikes in that moment when you look down to notice your child has vanished. How could it happen so fast? For most, it’s the mischievous toddler who plays a spontaneous game of hide-and-seek in the middle of the busy superstore or decides to run the opposite way when Dad announces it’s time to go home from the park. But if your child is affected by an Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD), the situation can be even more unexpected and more dangerous. Keeping your child safe can be quite a daunting challenge for every parent, but recent research sheds light on how difficult this can be for parents of kiddos with ASD. According to research out of the Kennedy Krieger Institute, children with ASD are at a much higher risk of bolting than their typical siblings, are likely to disappear for longer periods of time, and the risk of this happening continues long past the age that parents would expect.