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  • Pediatric Neurosurgery

    The Neurosurgery Program at Arnold Palmer Hospital provides highly specialized care to children with neurological problems.

  • Pediatric Hematology

    We offer a wide spectrum of care for children with blood disorders.

  • Pediatric Motility Center

    Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children offers the only pediatric motility clinic in the Southeastern U.S., providing testing, consultative services and treatment of digestive and intestinal motility disorders for infants, children, adolescents and young adults.

  • Pediatric Inflammatory Bowel Disease

    The Inflammatory Bowel Disease Program is dedicated to improving the care and outcomes of patients afflicted with IBD.

  • Endometriosis Seminar

    Life shouldn’t stop when you get your period… but what if it does?  

  • How To Improve Blood Circulation: 6 Tips from a Vascular Surgeon

     

  • So You Need a New Hip? Here’s What To Expect

    Are you nervous about getting a hip replacement? That might be driven by fears of losing some original body parts and worries over long recovery times and the potential for lost mobility.

  • Don’t Overdo It: Know When To Say When with Exercise

    One of the best things you can do for your body is exercise. But you want to make sure you don’t overdo it and find yourself sitting on the sidelines with an injury.

  • Kids, COVID-19 and Daycare: What You Need to Know to Keep Them Safe

    With schools reopening, many parents will be returning to the workplace and relying on daycares and caregivers to look after their children. Many new public health precautions have been put in place to help limit the spread of COVID-19 in these settings. And there are steps you can take as a parent for your child to resume the benefits of socialization and education offered at daycares, while reducing their risk of infection.

  • Virtual School? Don’t Forget ‘Gym Class’

    With many children attending virtual classes, parents and educators find themselves asking questions about new health risks. They worry about a lack of physical activity, eye strain , various aches and pains from those hours of screen time and the absence of unstructured playtime with friends. To offset these risks, it’s important to add in as much physical activity as possible and to commit to having “gym class.”