Improvements made
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News Post
Nurse-led research affirms safe feeding methods for mothers who took SSRIs during pregnancy
New findings affirm mothers who took selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs) during pregnancy may safely choose their preferred feeding method without impacting likelihood of their newborns experiencing withdrawal from the medication.
News PostResearch and innovation are hallmarks of CHEO’s world-renowned care, and its nurses continue to find new ways to deliver and support that care.
News PostCHEO has launched a program designed not only to support families after their child returns home from hospital, but also to help ease pressure on CHEO’s busy Emergency Department (ED).
The Inpatient Medicine Discharge Program, delivered by CHEO’s Home and Community Care Rapid Response Nurses, offers timely follow‑up care that can prevent unnecessary ED return visits — one of the biggest contributors to emergency‑department strain.
News PostA new CHEO-led initiative gives community pediatricians the tools to better manage childhood asthma, which helps reduce wait-lists and delivers high-quality care sooner.
The Asthma Integrated Care Pathway was created in 2024 to address wait times for pediatric asthma, supported by a historic investment from the Ontario government.
News PostCHEO has added yet another AI tool to its modern approach to care, and that's making a big difference in the Emergency Department.
Documentation is a major part of a clinician’s workload,often causing fatigue, burnout, and less time for patient care.
News PostCHEO has launched theSickle Cell Disease Patient and Family Advisory Council in response to asignificantincreasein diagnoses, which includes many newcomers to Canada who face inequities when accessing care.
Sickle cell disease is a genetic illness that occurs when a mutation affects hemoglobin, the protein in red blood cellsresponsible for delivering oxygen throughout the body.
News PostCHEO's world-first ThinkRare algorithm is improving the lives of children, youth, and families by helping to flag some of the youngest patients who may have undiagnosed rare diseases, which answers important medical questions sooner.
Eddy Craig was born just a few days before Christmas 2022.
News PostCHEO leads the way in tackling one of the most complex and critical areas of pediatric health care: eating disorders, with clinicians and researchers pioneering innovative approaches that are not only improving care at CHEO but also shaping health systems across Canada and beyond.
The COVID-19 pandemic brought the social and economic cost of eating disorders into the spotlight as By CHEO - Feb 17, 2026
News PostFamilies of kids with cancer will get faster and more convenient access to essential bloodwork closer to home thanks to a partnership of CHEO and the Eastern Ontario Regional Laboratory Association (EORLA).
As of Sept.
News PostWhen Kassy was a toddler, her mother Nicole Cummins noticed something different.
“She was always hungry,” Cummins recalled.
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