Blogs

November is National Family Caregivers Month — a time to recognize the millions of people who provide daily care to family members with serious medical needs. Among the most dedicated…

Receiving a neuromuscular disorder diagnosis for your child is one of the most disorienting experiences a family can face. One day your child is a child — and the next,…

September is Brain Injury Awareness Month — a time to recognize the millions of children and adults living with the effects of brain injury, and to equip families with the…

August arrives and with it comes backpack shopping, first-day-of-school jitters, and reunion with friends. For most children, it’s one of the most anticipated transitions of the year. For children recovering…

When a child has been on a ventilator for an extended period, the prospect of bringing them home can feel both hopeful and terrifying. Parents and caregivers are often expected…

If your child has recently been referred to rehabilitation, you may have heard terms like ‘PT,’ ‘OT,’ and ‘speech therapy’ tossed around by the medical team. You might be wondering:…

When most people hear the word ‘stroke,’ they picture an older adult. But strokes can and do happen to children — even babies and toddlers. Pediatric stroke is more common…

The moment a doctor tells you your child is stable enough to leave the ICU is one of the most emotional moments a parent can experience. Relief, gratitude, and hope…

For parents, few things are more alarming than watching their child fail to grow. Whether you’re a parent of a premature infant just leaving the NICU, or a family dealing…