Normal life looks a lot different these days, especially in healthcare. But there is one thing that hasn’t changed at Children’s Colorado: Your child’s health and safety are our highest priority. Kids need great pediatric care as much now as ever, and it’s for that reason that we’re reactivating services we temporarily suspended due to the pandemic. We are here to deliver safe, thoughtful, high-quality care for kids who need it. Learn what to expect – and all the ways we’re keeping patients safe.
If you're concerned that you or your child may have been exposed to COVID-19, please do NOT visit an emergency or urgent care location. Instead, call your doctor or our free ParentSmart Healthline at 720-777-0123 for guidance.
In life-threatening emergencies, find the emergency room location nearest you. For non-life-threatening medical needs when your pediatrician is unavailable, visit one of our urgent care locations.
To help inform you about the latest coronavirus (COVID-19) updates, experts from Children's Colorado have gathered information from local and national health authorities.
At Children’s Hospital Colorado, we’re committed to providing the best care to patients with pediatric orthopedic conditions. Our team is constantly pushing boundaries to discover and implement the safest and most effective treatments.
In the videos below, our providers discuss how we’re advancing the field of orthopedics here in Colorado, across the country and around the world.
Innovations in orthopedic surgery
Advances in technology are changing the world, and that’s especially true for orthopedic surgery. Our orthopedics team is using innovations like our animation studio, 3D printing and robotics to make surgery safer for patients.
In this video, pediatric orthopedic surgeon Mark Erickson, MD, explains how we’re applying these advancements to provider training, patient education and the operating room. Learn how we’re using technology to improve orthopedic care.
Reducing blood loss during scoliosis surgery
The Children’s Colorado Spine Program team performs more than 200 spine procedures annually, including approximately 100 procedures for adolescent idiopathic scoliosis. Despite excellent clinical outcomes, our spine team began a focused effort in 2013 to reduce blood loss during scoliosis surgery.
In this video, pediatric orthopedic surgeon Sumeet Garg, MD, discusses the systematic quality improvement approach that our spine team has implemented to dramatically reduce blood loss and nearly eliminate the need for blood transfusion during corrective surgery for adolescent idiopathic scoliosis. Learn how we’re making scoliosis surgery safer for pediatric patients.
Decreasing anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) re-tear rates in young athletes
Our Sports Medicine team is leading the way in pediatric ACL repair and reconstruction surgeries by using the most proven methods for pediatric athletes.
In this video, Surgical Director of Sports Medicine Jay Albright, MD, explains the techniques he uses to repair and reconstruct ACLs in young athletes. Watch to learn how we’re lowering re-tear rates and helping more athletes return to sport safely.
Advancing Pediatric Concussion Care through Research
Our team at the Concussion Program specializes in the evaluation and treatment of children and adolescents who have experienced a concussion. In this video, pediatric sports medicine physician and co-director of the Concussion Program, Julie Wilson, MD, discusses multiple areas of concussion research focused on clinical outcomes for our patients. Watch the video to learn about the impact of neck pain and sleep problems on concussion symptoms, as well as recovery predictors and the role of physical activity in concussion management.
Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy Primary Care Guidelines
Thanks to FDA approved treatments and novel clinical trials, care for boys with Duchenne muscular dystrophy has greatly improved. However, because there is still no cure, it is critical that care providers optimize medical management through close monitoring and early interventions.
In this video, Susan Apkon, MD, co-director of our Neuromuscular Program, shares her expertise regarding the management of boys and young men with Duchenne muscular dystrophy in the primary care setting. Watch the video to learn the general health guidelines and a discussion of different acute problems care providers may encounter in the primary care setting.
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Provider affiliation
Children's Hospital Colorado providers
Children’s Hospital Colorado providers are faculty members of the University of Colorado School of Medicine. Our specialists are nationally ranked and globally recognized for delivering the best possible care in pediatrics.
Community providers
Some healthcare professionals listed on our website have medical privileges to practice at Children’s Hospital Colorado, but they are community providers. They schedule and bill separately for their services, and are not employees of the Hospital.