Main entrances and thoroughfares in the new Wattle Building at The Children’s Hospital at Westmead (CHW) will integrate large-scale, vinyl wall murals to encourage distraction, storytelling and curiosity.

Nine-year-old Aisha has become the first child in the country to undergo a revolutionary new MRI laser procedure to treat drug-resistant epilepsy.

The new children’s hospital building at Randwick will integrate vibrant environmental graphics that represent the hospital’s unique location and proud cultural heritage.

It would take 10 years before genomic testing would finally diagnose Edmond with an extremely rare neuropathy and support in providing a treatment with life-changing results.

Paediatric patients across NSW will now have better access to advanced technology which provides live saving critical care and life support, thanks to the Kids ECMO Referral Service (KERS).

The natural surroundings of the Randwick and Westmead areas inspire the colourful and textured facades of the new hospital buildings under construction.

Maddy's sister, Sienna, was born with Spinal Muscular Atrophy in 2008. Soon after, the family were introduced to Bear Cottage. Sadly, Sienna died at age 2, but Maddy has remained part of the Bear Cottage family ever since.

Four talented researchers have become the first to receive our new clinician researcher fellowships at Kids Research.

A new, conveniently located pathology collections area, designed to enhance the privacy and comfort of patients, has opened at The Children's Hospital at Westmead (CHW).

At 65 metres – the newest building at The Children’s Hospital at Westmead is now full height. The Paediatric Services Building will feature critical and acute paediatric healthcare services, including cancer services, a statewide burns service, a surgical short-stay unit, and intensive care units.

When eight-month-old Eli was left struggling to breathe, doctors initially suspected common childhood illness like croup and bronchiolitis. Instead, this marked the beginning of what would be a challenging cancer journey.

In an Australian-first for children, doctors have used a new technology to perform a minimally invasive cardiac procedure on two children at The Children’s Hospital at Westmead.

Removing tumours at the base of the skull used to involve removing part of the skull and exposing the brain. Now, it can be done without a single cut.

Researchers and honoured guests of the Kids Neuroscience Centre (KNC) were joined by patients and families at Government House to celebrate 25 years of innovative research.