Owen's story includes a pediatric heart transplant, pyloric stenosis, & endocardial fibroelastosis. See how Save a Heart helped his family during his treatment.

A therapeutic program gives kids the tools (and the magic wands) to help lessen fear and discomfort while in the hospital.

U-M program uses telemedicine to treat pediatric epilepsy in medically underserved areas. Read more about improving the treatment of epilepsy in children.

Pediatric surgeon discusses what happens if you swallow a battery. See what to do if your kid swallowed a battery and learn more about button battery ingestion.

Just four percent of federal cancer research dollars go to pediatrics. But more research is needed to change the outcome for many childhood cancers.

Zane and Zach are 5 year old identical twins that were both diagnosed with Acute Lymphocytic Leukemia. Learn more about the twins and leukemia risk factors.

A study suggests there are benefits of playing video games for children. Learn the pros and cons of video games and see how long kids should play video games.

40+ C.S. Mott doctors collaborate at tumor board meetings on pediatric cancer treatment and cancer diagnoses. Learn more about this team approach to cancer care.

C.S. Mott pediatrician explains the importance of healthy diets for teenagers. See his suggestions on teen weight loss and how to approach teen dieting.

C.S. Mott poll shows 66% of parents support health education that includes sex education and anti bullying. See more poll results on health education in schools.

Caden’s Car Show at C.S. Mott Children's Hospital raises awareness for organ donation and pediatric heart research. Learn more about Caden and the car show.

A child with facial differences might initially turn heads, but there are ways to ensure a smoother time at school. A pediatric social worker offers tips.

Research shows that passengers cause more auto accidents than cell phones. Learn how your young people can contribute to a safer ride with you or their friends.

Most children with concussions aren’t checked out by a doctor, according to a new study. A U-M pediatrician explains why these injuries should be taken seriously.

In the wake of C.S. Mott Children's Hospital pediatric surgeon Daniel H. Teitelbaum’s death from a brain tumor, one mom shares his impact on her family.