Suzanne E. Steinman, MD is a Pediatric Orthopedic Surgeon at the Orthopedics and Sports Medicine Department at the Seattle Children's Hospital. Additionally, Dr. Steinman is an Associate Professor at ...

Join the Friends of Kathi Goertzen Guild for some summer fun on Tuesday, July 28, at Reuben’s Brews in Ballard. Proceeds from beer sales will pediatric benefit cancer immunotherapy research at Seattle ...

The Family Resource Center provides car seats to inpatients and Emergency Department patients so you may ride home safely. Please ask your care team to see if you are eligible so they can place a car ...

Learn when to go to an emergency department and when to go to Psychiatric Urgent Care. What is the Psychiatric Urgent Care Clinic? Seattle Children’s Psychiatric Urgent Care Clinic offers same-day ...

Widespread fine pink rash caused by Roseola virus Classic feature is that the rash is preceded by 3 to 5 days of high fever The fever goes away before the rash starts A doctor has told you that your ...

At Seattle Children’s, we’re always thinking of the health and well-being of every child, teen and family in the community. We reach beyond our hospital every day to provide programs and services to ...

Seattle Children’s is committed to keeping our patients, families and workforce members safe from exposure to respiratory illnesses like COVID-19, flu and respiratory syncytial virus (RSV). Here’s ...

A skin infection caused by a bacteria. It starts in a small break in the skin. Examples are a scratch or insect bite. The most common bacteria are Staph and Strep. If the child has a sore throat, they ...

Generations of parents have flopped down on a cozy bed after a long day, breathed a sigh of relief and thought, "Why can't my child look forward to bedtime as much as I do?" Of course, for many ...

Prescription medicines sometimes cause widespread rashes. Some are allergic, but most are not. Non-prescription (OTC) medicines rarely cause any rashes. Most rashes that occur while taking an OTC ...

Masks are currently required in Seattle Children’s Emergency Department waiting areas due to the high number of patients who are currently sick. This is to help limit the spread of infection. Masks ...

During your child's hospital stay, we will do everything possible to make you and your child feel included, safe and comfortable. You and your child are essential members of the healthcare team.