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  • News Post

    The unwelcomed allergy season has returned. At CHEO, clinical leaders support patients and families navigating the challenges of asthma, a condition frequently exacerbated during this seasonal onslaught.

  • News Post

    CHEO has launched a new after-care program specifically designed to support children, youth and their caregivers after they’re discharged from hospital.

    In the weeks after leaving the hospital, children and youth are vulnerable to negative mental health outcomes, including repeat presentations to the emergency department and not getting connected to much-needed resources.

  • News Post

    From CHEO patient to CHEO volunteer to CHEO medical student, Claire Dawe-McCord has done it all.

    By the time she was 16, Claire had spent more time at CHEO than most other children her age.

  • News Post
    When Emily’s son Cameron reached eighteen months of age, he had not said his first word. At that age, the recommended milestone is twenty words.
  • News Post

    A new initiative brings day surgery closer to eastern Ontario families, supported by the expertise of medical teams at CHEO and regional hospitals, while also targeting the longstanding surgical wait-list.

    Working through the Kids Come First health team, this new program sees surgeries like a tonsillectomy and appendectomyconducted at the Carleton Place & District Memorial Hospital and the Brockville General Hospital approximately four times per month.

  • News Post

    Amanda Linton’s four-year-old daughter Adeline has had several MRIs at CHEO since she was a baby, and she needed general anesthesia each time.

    That meant days off work for a procedure that required more than three hours in hospital.

  • News Post

    The CHEO sleep clinic can now see more new patients and treat those with severe sleep apnea much sooner thanks to By CHEO - Mar 15, 2024

  • News Post

    Effective communication is a valuable aid in patient care and recovery, which is why CHEO uses the H.E.

  • News Post

    Four-year-old Félix Gagné has never been comfortable sitting in a car seat. He was born with a genetic condition called kyphosis, a curvature of the spine from front to back, which his father Marc says led to scoliosis, a curvature of the spine from left to right.

  • News Post

    Meet Emma, an Ottawa mom and caregiver to her son Liam, who lives with neurodevelopmental exceptionality. Liam is a nine-year old boy who is bursting with curiosity and often bursts into an infectious laugh.

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