The Children's hospitals aims to provide a wide range of specialized services tailored to the unique needs of infants, children, and adolescents. Here are some core services that will be typically offered:
Comprehensive care for common childhood illnesses and routine check-ups.
Specialized emergency services designed to address the urgent needs of children, including trauma, respiratory issues, and infections.
Critical care for newborns and children with life-threatening illnesses or conditions.
Surgical interventions, from general surgeries (like appendectomies) to complex procedures such as heart surgeries.
Diagnosis, treatment, and support for children with cancer, including chemotherapy, radiation, and surgical options.
Specialized care for conditions like epilepsy, brain injuries, and developmental neurological disorders.
Care for children with congenital or acquired heart conditions, including diagnostic imaging, monitoring, and interventions.
Treatment for musculoskeletal issues, such as fractures, congenital deformities, or developmental conditions affecting bones and joints.
Physical, occupational, and speech therapy for children recovering from illness, injury, or dealing with developmental challenges.
Psychological counseling, behavioral therapies, and psychiatric care for children and adolescents facing mental health challenges.
Nutritional support, particularly for children with specific dietary needs due to illness or chronic conditions.
Services focused on developmental delays or disorders like autism, ADHD, and learning disabilities.
Specialized care for children dealing with infectious diseases, including vaccinations, treatments for HIV, malaria, tuberculosis, and others.
Services for ongoing care and follow-up for children with chronic conditions or for preventative care.
Support for children with life-limiting conditions, including pain management and emotional support.