Pediatric care is not as plentiful as it’s been in parts of the U.S. At Children's Minnesota, we want to be here always for our patients and families. Here’s how we plan to do that.
What do you learn from working with kids for more than three decades? A Children’s Minnesota trailblazer has some thoughts – and lessons – to share.
I’ve seen firsthand the devastation guns cause. I've also seen our country contain a public health threat and save millions. That is the way forward.
The death of 16-year-old Nex Benedict is heartbreaking and alarming. It should serve as a wake-up call, not only in Oklahoma, but in Minnesota as well. I’ve invited Dr. Kade Goepferd, medical director of the Children’s Minnesota Gender Health program, to share how we can do better.
We pride ourselves on delivering the highest quality medical care to children. There’s something else we’re proud to deliver. It’s called Community Benefit.
Turning 100 is a good thing. But it’s not the number that matters so much. It’s that a major milestone like this invites us to reflect on how far we’ve come, and where we need to go.
Our number one job at Children's Minnesota is improving kids’ health. But it can’t be all we do. There’s no substitute for (patient) experience.
All parents, whether they’re gun owners or not, have a role to play in keeping kids safe from guns, Take it from two Children's Minnesota pediatricians, who have seen firsthand what guns can do.
We’re guided by one thing at Children’s Minnesota: helping kids in our community thrive. So we champion policies that help children and their families. Here’s how we determine when to add our voice.
I started playing the tuba as a teenager. I realize it’s sort of an offbeat hobby (pun intended). But it’s also taught me some important lessons about leadership.