What is the Psychiatric Urgent Care Clinic? Seattle Children’s Psychiatric Urgent Care Clinic offers same-day in-person and virtual (video) visits for children and teens ages 4 through 17 in ...

This class is intended for teens and preteens, ages 11 to 14. If your child is over 14, you must have special permission to enroll in this class. Please refer to our FAQs, below, for frequently asked ...

Janet A. Englund, MD: Professor of Pediatric Infectious Diseases. My research interests include the study of vaccine-preventable diseases and viral respiratory diseases in young children and ...

Seattle Children's Hospital is a proud member of Children's Miracle Network Hospitals (CMN Hospitals), a national nonprofit organization that fundraises for 170 premier children's hospitals across ...

Our center in Bothell for adults age 18 or older with autism spectrum disorder and other developmental disabilities relies on volunteers for classes and activities. Youth Service Projects We partner ...

You're invited to this free event! Seattle Children’s 2024 Neurofibromatosis Symposium — Ensuring a smooth transition for kids with NF to adult NF care. Hear from our NF experts regarding: Talking ...

The ASBH Cornerstone Award is the society’s highest honor given to an institution, which recognizes outstanding, enduring contributions by an institution that has deeply enriched and helped shape the ...

When Amy and Austin discovered they were expecting twins, they were overjoyed to become a family of six. With two children, Charlotte (4) and Hank (2), and two daughters on the way, it was an exciting ...

Thomas S. Lendvay, MD, is Attending Pediatric Urologist at Seattle Childrens Hospital and Professor in the Department of Urology at the University of Washington. His clinical and research focus is on ...

John Masembe is the program coordinator for Seattle Children’s Sickle Cell Disease Program at Odessa Brown Children’s Clinic (OBCC). In his own words, he shares how having sickle cell shaped his life; ...

As children grow up, their lives expand — with friends, school, sports, hobbies and part-time jobs. It’s too easy to lose touch. What are they doing? How are they feeling? How are they really feeling?