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Listed below are several transportation services that can assist patients and families visiting St. Louis Children's Hospital. Please call directly for individual reservations. Please call Guest Services at 314.454.2615 or visit the Guest Services Information Desk, on the hospital's first and second floors, for further ...

This Notice serves as a joint notice for Barnes-Jewish Hospital, St. Louis Children’s Hospital and Washington University School of Medicine (collectively referred to herein as “we” or “our” or “us”). Because we are affiliated health care providers, we have designated ourselves as an organized health ...

The Bereavement Program at St. Louis Children’s Hospital desires to provide parents, families and the community with resources that meet people where they are and will be of help moving forward on the journey of healing from loss. ...

Meet the Healthy Kids, Healthy Minds Team from the Child Health Advocacy and Outreach department of St. Louis Children’s Hospital. ...

Our cancer support team for children and families includes psychologists, social workers, child life specialists and school liaisons. We also offer support for children with late side effects from cancer treatment and care for adult survivors of pediatric cancer. ...

As leaders in caring for children with heart failure, our Advanced Cardiac Support Program specializes in providing advanced expertise and therapies for children and families facing the challenge of significant heart disease and heart failure. ...

The St. Louis Children’s and Washington University Heart Center offers a dedicated Pediatric Cardiac Device Clinic for children with heart arrhythmias who have implanted devices such as pacemakers and defibrillators. ...

Find resources from the Eeosinophilic Gastrointestinal Disorders Program (EGID) at St. Louis Children's Hospital. ...

We care for a wide range of neuromuscular disorders including muscular dystrophies, motor neuron disease, myopathies, and peripheral nerve disease. ...

Summer is a fun and active season for many families. But these activities also mean increased injuries. Accidental injuries are the leading cause of death in childhood – more than all disease-related deaths combined. ...