Child abduction and abuse prevention: teaching your kids how to stay safe
Dr. Mark Hudson shares tips on talking to your child about abduction and abuse, difficult but important topics.
Mighty Blog
The Mighty Blog features stories from around Children’s, as well as health and wellness information for raising healthy kids.
Q&A: Sanford Children’s Genomic Medicine Consortium
Dr. Gunter Scharer, medical director of the Children's Minnesota genomic medicine program, tells us more about genomic medicine and explains what parents need to know about the new Sanford Children's Genomic Medicine Consortium.
Pediatric cancer survivor celebrates her health at Pine Tree Apple Tennis Classic 5K
Thirteen years after a leukemia diagnosis, Sara Bultsma remains inspired by the care she received at Children's Minnesota.
Dr. Feltis and Midwest Fetal Care Center highlighted by Mpls.St.Paul Magazine
Dr. Brad Feltis and the Midwest Fetal Care Center are featured in Mpls.St.Paul Magazine for their groundbreaking work in fetal surgery.
Children’s Minnesota does everything possible to prevent and treat pain – Introducing Children’s Comfort Promise
Nobody likes to get shots, but evidence supports that if we follow the four easy steps, children will have less pain with needle procedures.
Competitive spirit gets Wayzata runner through meets, cancer treatment
Sixteen-year-old Miranda Mead approached Ewing's sarcoma the same way she does athletics.
Getting ready for school… 5 years in advance
In early childhood, physical, cognitive, emotional and social development occur at a rate that far exceeds any other stage of human life.
Alcohol and its impact on the teen brain
The teen brain is more sensitive to the poisoning effects of alcohol on the neural connections for learning, memory and judgment compared to the adult brain.
HPV vaccine important to protect children
Since the introduction of the human papillomavirus vaccine in 2006, the number of cervical cancer cases has been cut in half.
What happens when antibiotics are overused
Overprescribing antibiotics has resulted in the development of resistant bacteria, which don't respond to antibiotics that may have worked in the past.