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General Information 501-364-1100
Arkansas Children's Northwest
General Information 479-725-6800
General information:
501-364-1100
Primary care appointments: 501-364-1202
Specialty care appointments: 501-364-4000
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The Spinal Cord Disorders Clinic provides care for children with spina bifida, spinal cord anomalies or acquired spinal cord injury.
Neuromuscular disorders like myopathies, muscular dystrophies, neuropathies and more are treated by specialists in the ACH Neuromuscular Program.
Arkansas Children’s has the only team of pediatric neuro-oncology specialists in the state dedicated to helping children with brain and spinal cord tumors.
The Head Injury Clinic helps children and their families with long-term effects of post-traumatic complications from head injuries.
The Neurofibromatosis Clinic provides a comprehensive evaluation of neurofibromatosis.
The Spasticity and Intrathecal Baclofen Pump Clinic provides diagnosis, evaluation, and management of patients with hypertonia and cerebral palsy, and provides evaluation for treatment of spasticity using botulinum toxin or intrathecal baclofen pump therapy.
The Arkansas Children's Neurosurgery Clinic offers a full range of inpatient and outpatient services for children from newborn to age 21.
The Neurology Clinic at Arkansas Children's provides expert epilepsy care for a full range of neurological conditions and diseases.
The Neurovascular Multidisciplinary Clinic at Arkansas Children's provides the diagnosis, evaluation and management of pediatric patients with neurovascular disorders.
Neurodevelopmental & Neurobehavioral Clinic. This clinic provides evaluation and developmental concerns (autism developmental delays, and general learning disability) and dual diagnoses (learning problems combined with attention problems, anxiety, etc.)
Neurology patients get inpatient care in the Epilepsy Monitoring Unit (EMU).
The Spinal Muscular Atrophy Clinic provides family-centered care for children with SMA, a progressive genetic disease that affects parts of the nervous system that controls voluntary muscle movement.
Specialized pediatric epilepsy care, can fundamentally change the short and long-term quality of life for patients who suffer from seizures.
At Arkansas Children’s, our board-certified and fellowship trained neurosurgeons and neurologists work together for the surgical treatment of epilepsy in children.
Our neurosciences team provides evaluations, treatments, surgery and other services for children with specific neurologic disorders.
Learn how the new neurorehabilitation rocket is being used to ensure right-sized care is provided to pediatric patients at Arkansas Children's.
Take a closer look at the daily practices and routines of a member of the Arkansas Children's team as they help make kids better today and healthier tomorrow.
If a child has a seizure, it does not mean they have epilepsy. The number of seizures and the time frame when those seizures happen are important to diagnose epilepsy, a brain disease where normal nerve activity becomes abnormal.
Learn how the neurology team at Arkansas Children's Northwest diagnoses and treats both of these conditions.
Read more about how the headache gene might be passed along to your child and how children can receive relief from the Neurology Headache Clinic at ACH.
Learn the difference between a migraine and headache and how migraines can be prevented.
Arkansas Children's reviews the signs of a concussion in children and young athletes.
MEG is the latest advanced technology implementation at Arkansas Children's. MEG is a non-invasive procedure to study human brain activity.
If your child has been diagnosed with Epilepsy, there is a chance that your child could lose consciousness during a seizure, so there could be certain circumstances and activities that should be avoided or closely monitored.
Learn what to expect from EEG testing and monitoring.
Learn how epilepsy treatments at Arkansas Children’s helped stop Rikesh’s seizures.
Kids may suffer from occasional headaches, but tension, migraine and chronic headaches are cause for concern.
Experts at Arkansas Children’s diagnosed 7-year-old Kelley with a rare neurological disorder. Read her story of a healthier tomorrow.