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Children’s Miracle Network Hospitals
CHOC is proud to be a part of the Children’s Miracle Network family. Since 2007, you've helped to create miracles simply by donating a dollar at a time!
Apert Syndrome
CHOC expertly treats Apert syndrome (ACS1), a rare genetic disorder that occurs when the bones in the skull fuse together sooner than normal.
Down Syndrome Program
What is Down syndrome? Read about the causes, signs & more. Also learn about CHOC’s Down Syndrome Program here.
Flat Spots and the Shape of Your Baby’s Head
Babies who sleep on their back or in a car seat without changing positions for long periods of time can develop flat heads, a condition called plagiocephaly.
Chronic Inflammation and What it Means in a Child
Chronic inflammation can be manifest in many ways - fatigue, fever, rash, joint pain or swelling, sores in the mouth, chest pains and abdominal pain.
Teen Cancer Patient: Treatment & Support At CHOC
Teen and young adult cancer patients face unique challenges when dealing with cancer. Learn about treatment approaches and support resources for teenagers at CHOC
Daily Life in the NICU
The NICU is different than any other area of the hospital, and there are many new people to meet who all work together with you to care for your baby.
Congenital Diaphragmatic Hernia (CDH) Frequently Asked Questions
Get answers to the most commonly asked questions about congenital diaphragmatic hernia, or CDH, in babies.
Kids and Snoring
When your child snores a condition called sleep apnea may be the reason. There are two types, central and obstructive. Obstructive is a greater concern.
Eligibility and Evaluation Process for the Inpatient Feeding Program
The Feeding Program at CHOC is intended for children who have had feeding therapy on an outpatient basis and is not used as a first treatment. Children can be referred by a physician, feeding therapist or may be self-referred by a legal guardian.
Cerebral Palsy
Management of cerebral palsy (CP) includes nonsurgical and surgical options and should be overseen by a multidisciplinary team of specialists.
Kids and Common Sports Injuries
One of the most common sports injuries in children is from chronic repetitive stress. It is usually at the elbow, the wrist, the ankle, the knee or the foot.
Birth Defects
Common birth defects include: heart defects, cleft lip, cleft palate, Down syndrome and spina bifida. Congenital heart defects are the most common in the U.S.