Cook Children's Medical Center

The rare, complex procedure took months of planning and a large team of medical professionals.

Children’s hospitals around the country are grappling with an early peak of respiratory syncytial virus, or RSV.

Children’s hospitals across North Texas are struggling to keep up with an influx in patients as more children are being admitted for respiratory syncytial virus, or RSV.

The weekly conversation podcast was started in response to skyrocketing mental health concerns among children, made worse by the COVID-19 pandemic.

Cook Children's Health Care System in Fort Worth reported a record number of patients admitted with COVID-19 on Wednesday.

Pediatric hospitals across North Texas are taking stock after a year of unpredictability and stress due to the COVID-19 surge across the state.

Cook Children’s in Fort Worth is asking the community to help with a two-week drive for donated crutches.

Cook Children’s Health Care System discussed the state of children’s health in North Texas with data from more than 5,700 parents across the region.

Children under 12 aren’t eligible for the COVID-19 vaccine yet, but many are back in school in person. That and other factors has contributed to a sharp rise in case numbers among kids in the region and the state.

More children are being treated in Texas hospitals for COVID-19 than ever before, and an unseasonable outbreak of respiratory syncytial virus is adding to the stress on children’s hospitals.

Since July, the number of children in the hospital with COVID-19 has steadily increased across North Texas. This concerns health officials across the region as many kids head back to school next week.

The guidance came the same week that Cook Children’s reported seeing a spike in COVID cases and hospitalizations.