The Luke Clinic brings free prenatal and obstetric services to individuals in need.

National Poll finds COVID-19 may not influence parents’ beliefs about the flu vaccine, with just 1/3 believing it’s more important for children to get vaccinated in 2020.

After Shavonn Burgess got her daughter’s diagnosis, she had no idea how her family would cope. Now, after a year of blood transfusions and spleen removal, they’ve found a new normal.

A chance visit to a local animal shelter leads one Mott Children’s patient family to the perfect pet match for their 2-year-old son.

A patient’s genetic makeup and journey with leukemia highlights the need for more gene sequencing in minority children.

A roundup of several recent Michigan Medicine discoveries that are shedding new light on pediatric brain cancers and helping to improve treatment options.

Conjoined twins attached at the chest and abdomen recently underwent successful separation surgery at Michigan Medicine C.S. Mott Children’s Hospital.

Infectious diseases expert answer questions about safely returning to school, especially if a child or family member has a preexisting health condition.

Back to school: Experts answer questions about mental health, socialization, screen time, special learning needs and more.

A new study shows that antibiotics may offer a non-invasive way to manage appendicitis for some kids.

Children whose parents didn’t have college degrees were more likely to have digital information transferred to third parties – including Facebook Graph – despite child privacy laws prohibiting the practice.

Bobby and Michele Johnson thought they had plenty of time, but then labor advanced quickly – and baby Jack was born in their car outside the hospital entrance.

Different parenting styles, generational gaps and overstepping boundaries are cited as causes of tension between parents and grandparents in a recent poll on children’s health.

In mouse models of DIPG, simultaneously attacking two metabolic pathways led to significant improvements in survival.

Black women are hit hardest by fibroids, diagnosed roughly three times as frequently as white women and with more severe symptoms.