All Search Results
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Pediatric Sports Medicine Surgery
Pediatric Sports Medicine Surgery is a specialty that provides evaluation, diagnosis and treatment of sports injuries in children.
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Specialty Diagnostic Clinical and Translational Research Lab
Laboratory services play a vital role at Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children. These services encompass everything from blood work to biopsies.
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Patient & Family Counseling
Learn more about how our licensed counselors work with patients of all ages and their families to provide healthcare intervention and support.
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The Hearing Center at Orlando Health Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children
Pediatric audiology provides comprehensive evaluation and management for infants, children and adults.
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Pediatric Special Care Unit (PSCU)
The Pediatric Special Care Unit (PSCU) is a "step down" unit from our Pediatric ICU, that cares for critically ill children.
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Pediatric Emergency and Trauma Care
Our specialized physicians are on standby 24 hours a day, every day, to care for children experiencing medical emergencies.
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Bleeding and Clotting Disorders Program
Bleeding and clotting disorders require unique and specialized care. We work closely with you to provide an individualized treatment plan based on your child’s needs.
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Pediatric Proton Therapy
Proton treatment for children is now available at the Orlando Health Cancer Institute Proton Therapy Center.
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Pediatric Acute and Critical Care Transport Services
Transporting children who are critically ill or injured requires specialized attention provided by a medical team skilled in pediatric healthcare.
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10 Common Myths About Measles—and the Real Facts
Measles cases in the U.S. climbed to a 25-year high in April, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. The 704 confirmed cases of measles so far this year have affected 22 states, including Florida. Although the viral infection was declared “eliminated” from the U.S. in 2000, this year’s rapid spread of measles has become a serious public health concern. Increasing numbers of travelers catch the viral infection abroad and bring it into the U.S., spreading it among pockets of people who are unvaccinated.
