eConsult Go-Live on March 27: What to Expect
3.25.24 | Beginning March 27, eConsults will be available for Dermatology, Endocrinology and Neurology. We’re excited to expand the options that community providers, patients and families have available to access Seattle Children’s specialists.
eConsult Demonstrations and Resources
3.25.24 | Learn more about the live demonstrations we have scheduled and a list of resources that will be available within EpicCare Link.
3.25.24 | As a part of the eConsult process at Seattle Children's, the provider placing the order must confirm they have obtained patient and/or family consent. We have provided a suggested script and additional details about billing to assist you with this process.
Questions and Consultation Needs: Navigating Changes and Resources
3.25.24 | As shared in early March, Seattle Children’s will make significant changes to the Provider-to-Provider line later this year and will begin piloting these changes with Endocrinology starting April 5.
Viral Illness Trends and Emergency Department and Hospital Volumes
3.6.24 | Our ED volumes have been stable over the last several weeks.
Seattle Children’s to Launch eConsults March 27
3.6.24 | An eConsult is a non-urgent asynchronous electronic consultation request initiated by a community provider to a Seattle Children’s specialist.
Upcoming Changes to Seattle Children’s Provider-to-Provider Line
3.6.24 | Seattle Children’s has made the difficult decision to discontinue the Provider-to-Provider Line line.
Neurocutaneous Syndromes: A Q&A With Drs. Stephanie Randle and Aimee Sato
3.6.24 | Neurocutaneous syndromes are disorders that affect the brain, spinal cord, organs, skin and bones. The diseases are lifelong conditions that can cause tumors to grow in these areas.
Back in the Race: How Seattle Children’s Helped Aisley Overcome Her Brain Tumor
3.6.24 | In August 2020, just after her third birthday, Aisley began to experience concerning symptoms: headaches in the back of her head, a lack of appetite and vomiting. Her pediatrician referred her to Seattle Children’s for an urgent neurology visit. An MRI revealed Aisley had a life-threatening brain tumor.
6 Things to Know About the Child Wellness Clinic at Seattle Children’s
3.6.24 | 1. We see patients ages 2 to 12 years old who are overweight or obese and/or have accelerated weight gain velocity.
Expanded Access to Gender Clinic
3.6.24 | The Seattle Children’s Gender Clinic is expanding the age range for patient referrals to ages 9 to 17.75 years old at the time of referral. Learn more about available community resources and how to refer a patient.
Continuing Medical Education, Grand Rounds, and More
3.6.24 | For a comprehensive list of education opportunities available from Seattle Children’s for healthcare professionals, please visit our education site.
3.6.24 | Please review our most recent Access Dashboard to find wait times for many of our ambulatory clinics and a list of conditions considered urgent for scheduling purposes.
3.6.24 | A list of the new medical staff at Seattle Children's over the past month.
Seattle Children’s Emergency Department and Hospital Capacity Updates
2.7.24 | Our ED volumes have been stable over the last several weeks with lower volumes from our 2023 peaks but well above previous years and on track to match our pre-pandemic volumes.
ADHD 101: Why Kids with ADHD Need Different Parenting Strategies
2.7.24 | The "usual" parenting strategies are often less effective for children with ADHD.
2.7.24 | For more than two decades, Seattle Children’s and Odessa Brown Children’s Clinic (OBCC) has treated patients with SCD and we aim to be a medical home and center of excellence in which all families feel empowered, welcomed, and well cared for.
Access Dashboard: February 2024
2.7.24 | Please review our most recent Access Dashboard to find wait times for many of our ambulatory clinics and a list of conditions considered urgent for scheduling purposes.
Continuing Medical Education, Grand Rounds, and More
2.7.24 | For a comprehensive list of education opportunities available from Seattle Children’s for healthcare professionals, please visit our education site.
Building Trust With Patients and Families to Improve Racial and Ethnic Diversity in Research
2.7.24 | Ana and Martin Medina-Lamas came to Seattle Children’s in 2013 hopeful to find the quality healthcare needed for their two daughters, Mary and Monica. Since the age of two, both girls have lived with renal insufficiency, or kidney disease.