Join UF Health Shands Children’s Hospital, the University of Florida Police Department and several community partners to learn how to help keep your child safe and healthy this summer. Kids can participate in a bicycle obstacle course, interactive games and other fun activities. Remember to bring your…
Dr. Josef Neu, one of the study’s co-authors and a professor in the UF College of Medicine department of pediatrics, division of neonatology, said the first and second studies together give a more complete picture of how vaccinating against COVID-19 during pregnancy and breastfeeding may be protective for parent…
March 26, 2023. Depot Park 874 SE 4 St, Gainesville, FL 32601…
Almost 34 weeks into her pregnancy, Megan’s water broke. Panicked, knowing that she was about to deliver early, she was rushed to the hospital.
View the upcoming dates and topics for the 2023 UF Pediatric Pulmonary ECHO series.
Kelly Shad Guillou and her daughter, Clementine, were at UF Health for a check-up with Jennifer L. Miller, M.D., a professor in the University of Florida College of Medicine’s division of pediatric endocrinology. Living with Prader-Willi Syndrome (PWS), Clementine depends on Miller’s expert care.
The College of Medicine recognizes several department of pediatric staff members as recipients of a 2022 Exemplary Teacher Award. This award recognizes up to 10% of the College of Medicine faculty nominated by their department Chair and selected based on their teaching excellence of medical students,…
The University of Florida’s Child Advocacy Center in conjunction with the UF Child Protection Team are hosting Fore! The Kids, Chippin’ Away at Child Abuse Golf Tournament on April 8, 2023, at the Mark Bostick Golf Course at the University of Florida to benefit the UF-CAC. Join us in spreading…
Last school year marked a more than 10-year low for Florida’s kindergarten and seventh-grade students completing all doses of required immunizations, according to a recent report from the state Department of Health.
Two people who have been blind since childhood are having their vision restored with a gene therapy developed by University of Florida Health scientists and their collaborators, early-stage clinical trial results and recently published findings show.
