When Celeste’s daughter Camila was going through seizures and epilepsy surgery, she read stories about other kids’ success and gleaned hope.
Dealing with a new epilepsy diagnosis: Frequently asked questions
Some of the frequently asked questions our epiletologists receive from their patients’ families after a new epilepsy diagnosis.
Beating brain cancer and giving back: Brodie’s story
Brodie’s cancer survivor party was a chance to celebrate the completion of his treatment with an epic Nerf battle and a chance to give back.
6 do’s and don’ts of concussion
As a parent or coach, knowing what to do after concussions occur is important. A CHOC pediatric neurologist offers tips on what to do.
Sudden unexpected death in epilepsy: What parents should know
SUDEP occurs when someone with epilepsy suddenly dies unexpectedly and the cause is not related to an accident or seizure emergency.
Epilepsy myths: what parents should know
We recognize the alarming number of epilepsy myths that can cause confusion for families. A pediatric neurologist combats epilepsy myths.
CHOC recognized as one of nation’s best children’s hospitals by U.S. News and World Report
CHOC is one of only 50 pediatric facilities in the nation to earn recognition as a best children’s hospital by U.S. News & World Report.
Can children outgrow autism?
A study recently published in the Journal of Child Neurology suggests that children may outgrow autism. A pediatric neurologist explains.
Living with polymicrogyria: Angelina’s story
Shortly after birth, Angelina was diagnosed with polymicrogyria. She remains under the care of many expert CHOC clinicians.
