Penn State Hershey Children's Hospital
Every year, Penn State Hershey Children's Hospital at Penn State Hershey Medical Center is a destination for hope and healing for thousands of children and their families. As the only Level I pediatric trauma center between Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, we serve the most populous rural regions in the nation, with more than a million children in our referral area.
Penn State Hershey Children's Hospital offers more than 20 specialty pediatric patient services in Hershey and numerous specialty services at more than 30 outpatient clinic locations throughout Pennsylvania.
- Three Years in Two Minutes - time lapsed video of new Children's Hospital
- Penn State Hershey dedicates new Children's Hospital building
- Topping Off Ceremony held at Penn State Hershey Children's Hospital
- Learn the "Fast Facts" about Penn State Hershey Children's Hospital
- Check out the latest Cub Chat newsletter
- Children's Hospital again ranked as one of nation's best
- Moses Taylor Hospital in Scranton, PA is under a new agreement (May 2013) agreement with Penn State Hershey Children's Hospital and will be staffed by Penn State Hershey Children's Hospital pediatric hospitalists, physicians who specialize in the care of acutely ill infants, children and adolescents. Moses Taylor Hospital is a 217-bed acute care hospital committed to quality, patient-focused care. The hospital's signature women's and children's services include family birthing suites - recognized for three years in the top 10 percent of birthing hospitals in the nation - pediatrics and the region's only Level 3 neonatal intensive care unit. Moses Taylor Hospital is an affiliate of Commonwealth Health.
- Teddy Bear adoptions provide opportunities to clear up hospital misconceptions with kids
- Penn State Hershey dedicates new Children's Hospital building - Penn State Milton S. Hershey Medical Center celebrated a new era of comprehensive patient- and family-centered care with the dedication today of the new, freestanding
- Penn State to create Center for the Protection of Children - As the region's only academic medical center, Penn State Hershey is strategically positioned to help fulfill the University's responsibility to improve the detection, treatment, and prevention of child abuse. The Center for the Protection of Children is poised to pioneer an integrated, interdisciplinary approach to addressing the causes and consequences of child maltreatment.
- "Look Out for Child Abuse," website is a collaborative of the Penn State Hershey Children's Hospital, Department of Humanities and the Center on Children and the Law of the Penn State Dickinson School of Law.
- Children's Hospital ranks among top in nation - Penn State Hershey Children's Hospital has been ranked in three specialties in U.S. News & World Report's 2012-13 Best Children's Hospitals rankings.
Journey toward Healing
Penn State Hershey Parent Support Group
If you are grieving the loss of a child, you are not alone! There are others who can relate and understand what you are going through. Join us.
Regularly scheduled meetings provide an opportunity to meet others who are going through a similar situation. To get to know one another, socialize, and support each other through this incredibly trying time.
- When: Wednesdays, May 1- June 19 (7:00-8:30 p.m.)
- Where: 30 Hope Drive, Entrance B (Room 1019); East Health Campus; Penn State Milton S Hershey Medical Center, Hershey
- For more information, including how to register, download our flyer.
Penn State Hershey Children's Hospital has a number of hospitality services available to parents and their children. Click here to take a look at some of our services.
Why give to Penn State Hershey Children's Hospital?
Since 1967, Penn State Milton S. Hershey Medical Center and Penn State College of Medicine have grown to meet the needs of the people in the communities we serve. We have almost 6000 individuals on staff including over 500 faculty, 300 residents, 400 medical students, and 200 graduate students all working together to defeat the world's most difficult health problems.
We are on the forefront of medical advancements for children. Our specialists were first on the east coast to implant the world's smallest pacemaker and the only ones in the region who perform minimally invasive surgery on newborns-advancements that cure thousands of children each year.
We are shaping the way pediatric care is delivered. Our award winning researchers are developing genetic approaches to help premature babies with underdeveloped lungs. We're studying different treatments that will prevent tissue damage in children with brain injuries.
We are teaching the next generation. We've trained hundreds of pediatric specialists to be top-notch in their fields. We're invited to present the latest techniques and treatments to physicians around the globe.
We created the foundation upon which the next generation of medicine can be built. One of the keys to achieving our mission of world class care is to foster continued excellence in operational and financial performance. We provide an environment where everyone is respected where honesty and integrity is promoted, where teamwork and collaboration is our approach and where we pursue excellence in all we do.
You can become a part of world class care. Gifts help provide world class education to the next generation of physicians, clinicians, researchers and health-care providers.
Contributions are put to work immediately and effectively. Donors can see how their support is helping to provide world-class care to patients.
>> Learn more about Ways to Give or make a gift on-line and choose the area you would most like to support.
The mission of The Four Diamonds Fund is to conquer childhood cancer by assisting children treated at Penn State Hershey Children's Hospital and their families through superior care, comprehensive support, and innovative research.
Any family with a child being treated for pediatric cancer at Penn State Hershey Children's Hospital in Hershey is automatically eligible for support.
The Fund has helped more than 2,000 families since 1972. Approximately 90 new families receive support each year.
Why give to Penn State Hershey Children's Hospital?
Since 1967, Penn State Milton S. Hershey Medical Center and Penn State College of Medicine have grown to meet the needs of the people in the communities we serve. We have almost 6000 individuals on staff including over 500 faculty, 300 residents, 400 medical students, and 200 graduate students all working together to defeat the world's most difficult health problems.
We are on the forefront of medical advancements for children. Our specialists were first on the east coast to implant the world's smallest pacemaker and the only ones in the region who perform minimally invasive surgery on newborns-advancements that cure thousands of children each year.
We are shaping the way pediatric care is delivered. Our award winning researchers are developing genetic approaches to help premature babies with underdeveloped lungs. We're studying different treatments that will prevent tissue damage in children with brain injuries.
We are teaching the next generation. We've trained hundreds of pediatric specialists to be top-notch in their fields. We're invited to present the latest techniques and treatments to physicians around the globe.
We created the foundation upon which the next generation of medicine can be built. One of the keys to achieving our mission of world class care is to foster continued excellence in operational and financial performance. We provide an environment where everyone is respected where honesty and integrity is promoted, where teamwork and collaboration is our approach and where we pursue excellence in all we do.
You can become a part of world class care. Gifts help provide world class education to the next generation of physicians, clinicians, researchers and health-care providers.
Contributions are put to work immediately and effectively. Donors can see how their support is helping to provide world-class care to patients.
>> Learn more about Ways to Give or make a gift on-line and choose the area you would most like to support.
- Bariatric surgery restores nerve cell properties altered by diet Understanding how gastric bypass surgery changes the properties of nerve cells that help regulate the digestive system could lead to new treatments that produce the same results without surgery, according to Penn State College of Medicine scientists, who have shown how surgery restores some properties of nerve cells that tell people their stomachs are full.More...
- Penn State College of Medicine awarded $1 million AMA grant Penn State College of Medicine has been awarded a prestigious $1 million grant by the American Medical Association as part of a program aimed at transforming the way the physicians of tomorrow are trained.More...
- Penn State Hershey entrepreneurs win first 'startup boot camp' awards Dr. Joseph Sassani, ophthalmologist at Penn State Milton S. Hershey Medical Center and professor of ophthalmology and pathology at Penn State College of Medicine, is the winner of The TechCelerator@Hershey’s inaugural Eight Week Boot Camp program for promising entrepreneurs.More...
- Collaborative Hershey and University Park medical service trip This spring brought the first collaborative spring break service trip for University Park undergraduates and Hershey medical students and physicians.More...