Our new CRC offers comprehensive care during clinical trials in one location, providing a more comfortable and welcoming environment for patients and staff.

A world-first study has shown a low carbohydrate, high fat diet could have a life-changing impact on cognitive function for children living with Kabuki syndrome.

In the heart of La Perouse lies the Aboriginal Community Health Centre, where every second Tuesday morning, a dedicated team provides opportunistic immunisations to Aboriginal bubs and their families.

SCHN investigators have been awarded a grant to research the specific types of immune cells involved in FPIES reaction to potentially improve diagnosis and treatment.

More fresh food options and ready to eat meals will soon be available for staff, patients, families and visitors at The Children’s Hospital at Westmead as Mint Fresh IGA prepares to call the hospital community home.

New facilities operated by Ronald McDonald House Charity will create an opportunity for families to have some autonomy and space in a time that can be uncertain and stressful.   

A new initiative is quietly transforming the way children with severe behavioural disturbances receive medical care.

Since being diagnosed with chronic pancreatitis, ten-year-old Daisy has lived in debilitating pain. That was until an innovative surgery took that all away. Now, after a month in hospital, she has returned home with a new lease on life.

The Children's Hospital at Westmead and Sydney Children's Hospital, Randwick are hosting a free influenza (flu) vaccination clinic for babies (>6 month), children and young people (under 16 years) and members of their household

An NHMRC Partnership Grant worth $1.5 million has been secured to investigate the impacts of current genetic therapies for Inherited Retinal Diseases (IRDs).

The redevelopment of Sydney Children’s Hospital, Randwick will feature a new playground with a unique mother-and-baby whale structure, offering children a magical escape and place of exploration.

The art project encouraged children to write messages to support future patients, and celebrate the new hospital, and research building reaching full height.

A brain cancer diagnosis hasn’t stopped eight-year-old Xaviah from lighting up every room he enters with his contagious laugh and boundless kindness. It's this incredible zest for life that defines exactly what palliative care is all about – living life to the fullest.

Bryn's son, Bowen, died from brain cancer seven years ago. Read Bryn's firsthand account of their journey and the difference Bear Cottage made.

An innocent afternoon spent picking fruit and making juice in the backyard left friends, Cassie and Max, with painful burns. The cause? Limes mixed with sunlight.