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  • Adolescent Medicine

    At Orlando Health Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children, we understand and respect the unique challenges facing each individual we serve.

  • Orlando Health Launches National Search for Chief Executive Officer

    Board of Directors Opts to Remain Independent

  • How to raise emotionally healthy children

    As a parent of a two-year-old and an almost four-year-old and a stepparent to a 9-year-old and an 11-year-old, the difficulties and pressures of raising healthy kids are monumental. From societal pressures to familial expectations, the constant question of “Am I doing this right?” never quite goes away.

  • Healthy Summer Grilling Ideas Kids Will Love

    Memorial Day marks the unofficial start of the summer grilling season. It’s a perfect opportunity for kids to try some new foods and revisit old favorites in exciting ways.

  • Susan A. Hussein, MD

    Susan Hussein, MD

  • Marnie B. Robinson, MD

    Marnie Robinson, MD

  • Tain-Yen Hsia, MD

    Tain-Yen Hsia, MD, is a board-certified pediatric cardiac surgeon at Orlando Health Children's Heart Institute. He performs all aspects of pediatric and congenital cardiac surgery, including heart transplantation and mechanical cardiac support. He also applies computational modeling in congenital heart disease.

  • Kevin Joseph De la Roza, MD

    Dr. Kevin De La Roza is a board-certified pediatric cardiac anesthesiologist at Orlando Health Children's Heart Institute. He is board certified in anesthesiology and pediatric anesthesiology.

  • What every new parent needs to know about postpartum depression

    Having a baby can be one of the happiest times of one’s life, but it’s not unusual for a mom to also experience some not-so-good feelings during this time. Approximately 80% of moms will experience “baby blues,” a mild state of emotional ups and downs that is of short duration and resolves on its own.

  • Worried About Your Child’s Weight? Here's How to Prevent Obesity

    If you’re a parent or caregiver who’s worried about your child’s weight, you’re not alone. The rate of obesity in children has skyrocketed in the United States over the last two decades and is now referred to as an “epidemic.” Today, more than a third of American children fall into the obese category. Due to multiple factors— including poor diets and a lack of exercise—that number is expected to continue increasing.