All News & Stories
High-tech kids’ car donated to Dartmouth Health Children’s brings joy to hospital stays
Children’s Hospital at Dartmouth Hitchcock Medical Center is the first New England children’s hospital to receive a Honda Shogo vehicle
Keep You and Your Kids Safe and Worry-Free This Halloween
More children are injured by cars on this day than any other night of the year. Some may feel stressed or worried. Follow these tips to keep your children out of harm's way.
19th annual CHaD HERO raises more than $800,000 for critical child and family support services for New Hampshire’s only children’s hospital
The event provides funding for critical child and family support services at the Children’s Hospital at Dartmouth Hitchcock Medical Center (CHaD) and throughout the Dartmouth Health Children’s system.
Healthcare decisions are between a patient and their provider
Dartmouth Health Children’s supports healthcare for everyone
What you need to know to protect your child from measles
Learn how to prevent infection in children and babies and why vaccinations are so important.
“They are not toys”: Dartmouth Health Children’s ophthalmologists urge safety when near fireworks, sparklers this July 4th
Emergency departments nationwide see a spike in injuries related to fireworks and sparklers each year around the Fourth of July, especially to the eyes.
Dartmouth Health adds new providers from multiple disciplines across health system
Physicians, advanced practice professionals now accepting new patients
Almost time for kickoff! Get the details for the 2024 CHaD All-Star Football Game
Event details, credential requests, and interview opportunities
Autism diagnoses are more common, but no less challenging for families. Dartmouth Health Children’s offers tips for getting kids necessary supports
Treatment is never one-size-fits-all, and the definition of what qualifies as ASD has expanded in the last decade.
Challenges and Treatment for the Growing Number of Autism Spectrum Diagnoses (ASD)
Being diagnosed with Autism does not always translate into children getting the support they need, warns developmental and behavioral pediatrician, Nina Sand-Loud, MD. Most important is getting the right treatment.