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  • News Post

    Meet Isabelle Moss, Specialty Technologist in MRI

    Isabelle was diagnosed with a Common Variable Immunodeficiency in 2011. From that moment on, she became part of the CHEO family.

  • News Post

    Barry Bickerton recalls the life-altering phone call to his mom Winnifred “Winnie” May Bickerton in 1969. That phone call would lead to Winnie being hired as the first employee of the Children’s Hospital of Eastern Ontario (later changed to CHEO) as a bookkeeper.

  • News Post

    CHEO has taken the express lane in the past year to grow and transform thanks to historic government funding, which has helped Ottawa’s pediatric hospital shorten wait-lists, hire more staff, and capitalize on innovation to provide the best care to every child and youth.

    Last July, after years of advocacy alongside the By CHEO - Jul 17, 2024

  • News Post

    For CHEO staff, Arielle Roy and Kayla Dudas, a small step for their patients represents a major sign of progress.

    Roy, an inpatient physiotherapist, and Dudas, an inpatient occupational therapist (OT), are members of a team that helps children admitted to CHEO who require physical rehabilitation.

  • News Post

    How the most vulnerable children with urgent and complex needs in Ontario finally have access to a program that meets their health-care needs

    Kairo, who was prone to self-injurious and eloping behaviours, can now go to the park with his mom and had his first visit with the dentist ever in his life at the age of five. ‘Jennifer,’ who had a significant needle phobia that put her health at risk, can now tolerate having her bloodwork done.

  • News Post

    Ginette Boucher enters CHEO on a bright morning in late May where she spots her mom, Lucienne Markwell, as they meet up for a special tea date, and one can see her immediate childlike joy.

    Ginette is a part of CHEO history.

  • News Post

    CHEO is highlighting its engagement with First Nations, Inuit and Métis communities featuring different perspectives from various Indigenous partners. 

    This article features a conversation with Anita Tenasco, Kitigan Zibi Anishinabeg, on CHEO's new Integrated Treatment Centre.

  • News Post

    Barbara Mair says she’s never been backward about coming forward to fight for things she cares about.

    That’s why, as president of the volunteer CHEO Auxiliary in the 1960s,she helped lead a group of women that refused to back down when detractors thought Ottawa didn’t need a children’s hospital.

  • News Post

    Launched in January 2024, a new multi-disciplinary clinic at CHEO is the first of its kind in Canada to help children with neurofibromatosis and their families by transforming complex, busy care schedules  into one appointment.

    By CHEO - May 29, 2024

  • News Post

    CHEO has hundreds of talented nurses including those who lead, facilitate and inspire evidence-based implementation of best practice guidelines.

    They’re called Best Practice Guideline (BPG) Nurse Champions.

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