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Your child's care is important, especially during flu season. We are here to provide you with resources to keep your family safe.
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We're focused on improving child health through exceptional patient care, groundbreaking research, continuing education, and outreach and prevention.
Our ERs are staffed 24/7 with doctors, nurses and staff who know kids best – all trained to deliver right-sized care for your child in a safe environment.
Urological conditions need expert care, and this year, our Urology experts have been recognized by U.S. News & World Report for the quality of care they provide to kids.
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We are dedicated to caring for children, allowing us to uniquely shape the landscape of pediatric care in Arkansas.
Our researchers are driven by their limitless curiosity to discover new and better ways to make these children better today and healthier tomorrow.
We're focused on improving child health through exceptional patient care, groundbreaking research, continuing education, and outreach and prevention.
Then we're looking for you! Work at a place where you can change lives...including your own.
When you give to Arkansas Children’s, you help deliver on our promise of a better today and a healthier tomorrow for the children of Arkansas and beyond.
The gift of time is one of the most precious gifts you can give. You can make a difference in the life of a sick child.
Support and participate in this advocacy effort on behalf of Arkansas’ youth and our organization.
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Project ADAM® (Automated Defibrillators in Adam's Memory) is a national, non-profit organization committed to saving lives through advocacy, education, preparedness and collaboration to prevent sudden cardiac death. Focused prevention training and education ensures schools and communities are not only equipped, but also trained in prevention of sudden cardiac death.
Project ADAM began in 1999 after a series of sudden deaths among high school athletes in Wisconsin and Georgia. Many of these deaths appeared to be due to ventricular fibrillation – heart arrest caused by abnormal, sustained electrical stimulation of the heart muscle. Project ADAM began after Adam Lemel, a 17-year-old Whitefish Bay, WI, high school student, collapsed and died while playing basketball. Adam’s parents, Patty Lemel-Clanton and Joe Lemel, collaborated with Children's Hospital of Wisconsin and the Herma Heart Center to create this program in Adam’s memory.
Learn how Project ADAM is part of pediatric hospitals across the nation by visiting the