The state of pediatric health care
Investing in our children is the single best thing we can do to ensure a brighter and more successful future – for them, for our state and for our country.
Children’s Minnesota Stories
Read health tips from our experts as well as stories by patients, families and staff about kids’ health and their experiences at Children’s Minnesota.
New updates to AAP policy on spanking
The American Academy of Pediatrics recently updated its guidelines on spanking and other forms of corporal punishment.
New diagnostic technology makes seizure-ending surgery possible
Since her surgery in May 2018, 10-year-old Nicole has gone from having seizures uncontrolled by medication to being seizure-free.
New findings from the American Academy of Pediatrics
As the AAP kicks off its annual conference, new findings on pediatric health have been released. We’ve broken a few for you and your family.
Conversations on Children’s Health with Minnesota’s Gubernatorial Candidates
Minnesota's gubernatorial candidates participated in "Conversations on Children's Health," to discuss their positions on issues related to children's health.
Tips for a safe Halloween
Halloween can be a fun-filled holiday for kids and families, but it's important to be alert and aware when trick-or-treating. Here are tips to keep your trick-or-treating fun and safe.
Setting the stage for kids to lead healthy lifestyles
Children's Minnesota is partnering with CycleHealth, which offers a kid-powered wellness platform inspiring kids to create a new cycle of health.
Four things parents should know about the flu shot
Flu season is just around the corner! These are the four things parents need to know about the influenza vaccine to keep their families healthy.
Children’s RN helps fellow runner at Garry Bjorklund Half Marathon
Angie's goal was to finish the Garry Bjorklund Half Marathon in under 2 hours. When she needed a boost, she found a beacon in the form of a gold cape.
Even a spine tumor can’t stop Mia from living her life to the fullest
At 11 years old, Mia was a normal, active kid. When doctors found a tumor on her spine and she was diagnosed with Ewing Sarcoma, everything changed.