Washington HealthCareCompare allows consumers to compare costs for more than 80 common health care services.

U.S. News & World Report has recognized the hospital’s excellence in multiple pediatric specialties for nearly a decade.

Results of a clinical trial show that sodium thiosulphate reduces ototoxicity by 50 percent .

Unique program featuring Nike designs created by young patients celebrates 15th year; has raised nearly $20 million to benefit children’s hospital.

Whole-genome sequencing enables couples to make informed reproductive choices.

Researchers will test new treatment regimen to limit antibiotic use for MAC disease.

OHSU researchers define the molecular basis to explain link between a pregnant mother’s nutrition and infant growth.

OHSU scientists aim to lessen the impacts of Alzheimer’s disease in women.

Results of clinical trial presented at 2018 ATS International Conference.

The Marks lab aims to improve longevity, quality of life by studying ‘how every aspect of the human body works together.’

OHSU physician-scientist develops tools to detect, prevent pregnancy complications.

OHSU, UNC scientists identify promising new option for reversible non-hormonal male contraception.

Discovery of new molecule could lead to more effective treatments for MS, dementia, and cerebral palsy.

A machine-learning algorithm can predict long-term brain impact, and may identify early treatment opportunities for children.

OHSU researchers receive $3 million to study adolescent pain and prescription opioid use.

OHSU employees donate 300 diverse books to local education program.

MEDIA ALERT: Public Health Portland Style spring series focuses on drug epidemic, sexual assault, and peer mentoring.

Coordinated Care Organization model increases access to primary care for minorities.

Oregon’s nationally ranked children’s hospital is one of just five nationwide to earn both distinctions.

A new program helps pediatric heart patients gain confidence and develop safe exercise plans.

A theoretical study conducted at OHSU determines that abortion bans may result in maternal harm and increased costs for pregnancies complicated by a diagnosed fetal disorder.

Oregon’s per capita Medicaid spending slowed with the introduction of coordinated care organizations, says an independent evaluation of Oregon’s 2012-2017 Medicaid waiver.

For children with hearing loss, early intervention and treatment is vital, says audiologist.

Oregon Poison Center at OHSU sees increase in teenage marijuana exposure, mirroring national trends.

OHSU receives $3.4 million to expand medical training for tribal citizens and Native American communities.

An eight-week hands-on internship program for underrepresented students aims to inspire, and build aptitude in science and health care fields.

OHSU's study is the first to compare the overall quality of life measures and costs related to potential subsequent pregnancies.

Research findings show specific brain connectivity patterns are passed down from parents to children.

New research from OHSU Doernbecher Children’s Hospital suggests it may be possible to reduce the life-long impacts of brain injury in preterm babies.

Tips for keeping your child’s nutrition on track with a mother lode of ghoulish sweets.

The 2017 Doernbecher Freestyle collection features a self-inspired superhero, a passion for baseball, a guardian angel, a reminder to be kind, a tribute to a life-saving twin sister and love for a supportive family.

A few simple tips can help protect those celebrating the holiday.

Free clinic for underserved patients opens Saturday, Oct. 7, at Transition Project’s Clark Center Annex.

A collaboration with U.S. and Canadian-based networks of primary care practices, study will compare impacts of clinician-focused and team-based approaches to advance care planning.

Pediatric palliative care program coordinates care for children with long-term, life-threatening conditions.

New findings in a multi-state study reveal Hispanic patients have the highest rates of uninsured clinic visits.

The greatest safety risk to a student is not riding the school bus, but approaching or leaving it.

Study analyzed genetic sequencing data from 2,300 families; focused on identifying low-lying genetic mutations.

Nike unveiled a new football uniform and fan gear designed for the University of Oregon through a partnership with OHSU Doernbecher Children's Hospital. Proceeds from sales of the fan gear will benefit the OHSU Doernbecher pediatric cancer fund.

Help kids avoid backpack-related injuries by following a few fitting tips.

Wellness checks are a key component to a smooth transition back into the classroom.

Since its inception in 2004, the Doernbecher Freestyle program has raised nearly $17 million for OHSU Doernbecher Children’s Hospital in Portland, Oregon. To celebrate the ongoing community support and interest in this one-of-a-kind fundraiser, which...

Robotic-assisted surgery cures teen's condition with a shorter recovery time.

The final installment of the OHSU-PSU Gun Violence as a Public Health Issue forum series explored the role of the business, government and community in helping curb gun violence.

OHSU Doernbecher Children’s Hospital named among the best children’s hospitals in the United States by U.S. News & World Report.

A first-of-its-kind collaboration between hospital and regional insurance providers provides community-based interventions to support youth whose medical needs are compounded by social problems.

Researchers at OHSU have developed a process to engineer artificial blood vessels which are used to help regenerate teeth, possibly changing the way root canal treatments will be done in the future.

OHSU commencement ceremonies for OHSU schools will begin this weekend and continue throughout the month, with a total of 1,235 degrees awarded.

An upcoming forum hosted by OHSU and Portland State University is the third in a series of public discussions addressing gun violence as a public health issue.

Homelessness and Portland's housing crisis were the topics of discussion at the most recent Public Health Portland Style event.

“Keep Portland Housed and Healthy,” hosted by the OHSU-PSU School of Public Health, will focus on Portland’s homeless population, the societal and economic factors that impact homelessness, and opportunities to help mitigate this widespread issue.

On Friday, May 12, hundreds of these students will participate in the 26th annual Kids Making Miracles candlelight procession to commemorate a successful fundraising year.

Portland Business Journal names their 2017 'Forty under 40.'

Katharine Zuckerman, M.D., M.P.H., splits her time seeing young patients at OHSU Doernbecher Children’s Hospital and researching the relationships between health care disparities and early childhood development.

Data suggests the most effective interventions for children diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder, or ASD, should access therapies offered at school and in health care settings.

Sarah Feldstein Ewing, Ph.D. is researching ways to improve treatment approaches tailored specifically for teens by analyzing how adolescent brains respond to therapist language.

The Doernbecher Children’s Hospital Foundation and Nike will present “Doernbecher Freestyle: Designing for Kicks” a Design Week Portland panel discussion that will reunite Doernbecher patient-designers with their Nike design teams to talk about how they worked together toward a common goal: helping kids.

“Skin Cancer: The silent killer of Central Oregon,” a Public Health Portland Style forum, will take place Thursday, April 20, at 5:30 p.m. at the Lucky Lab, 1945 N.W. Quimby Street in Portland. The event is free and people of all ages are welcome.

OHSU and Portland State University invite individuals and families to a community forum, "Transforming pain into power: Equipping a community to address the impacts of gun violence."

A first-of-its-kind study, published online in The Gerontologist, has identified multiple levels of mother-daughter relationship styles that may help improve in-home caregiving scenarios.

OHSU will host a prescription drug take-back event on April 29, to support safe, convenient and responsible disposal of unused and expired drugs.

In Fall 2019, OHSU, PSU, PCC and the City of Portland will break ground on a proposed nine-story education and health center on the Portland State University campus.

Over 100 students from the OHSU School of Medicine class of 2017 will participate in Match Day on Friday, a highly anticipated annual event in which the results from the National Resident Matching Program are released simultaneously to thousands of medical students across the country.

OHSU-PSU School of Public Health presents the third in their community lecture series, looking at how where you live can impact how you live.

A study published in the March issue of the journal Health Affairs suggests Oregon’s experimental approach to Medicaid delivery is a viable way to control overall coverage costs.

Fatemeh Reshad, a 4-month-old Iranian infant, who traveled to OHSU Doernbecher Children’s Hospital for life-saving heart surgery, is “doing well” her doctors confirmed at a press conference Monday, Feb. 27.

A new study reveals that administering epinephrine via a prefilled epinephrine syringe designed for adults, can result in inaccurate dosing for pediatric patients.

Over 100 attendees participated in the second Public Health Portland Style event, where the discussion was centered on opioid addiction in Oregon.

More than 52,000 Americans died from a drug overdose in 2015. Approximately 63 percent of these cases involved prescription or illegal opioids. While this epidemic runs rampant nationwide, its effects continue to be felt here at home. In Oregon, 422,000 residents filled 963,000 opioid prescriptions in just the third quarter of 2016 alone.

Fatemeh Reshad, a 4-month-old baby from Iran receiving life-saving care at OHSU Doernbecher Children’s Hospital, has inspired a tremendous outpouring of support from around the world.

Four-month-old Fatemeh Reshad made headlines around the world this week after her family was denied access to United States, preventing her from receiving a heart procedure that would save her life. The child was recently granted an exemption and has now been cleared to come to OHSU for surgery.

A first-of-its-kind study, published in Academic Pediatrics, finds fluoride tablets may not be an effective alternative to water fluoridation.

David Bangsberg M.D., M.P.H., wanted to be a neuroscientist. But two years into medical school at Johns Hopkins University, he traded his full-ride scholarship in the M.D./Ph.D. neuroscience program for a career in public health.

Gun violence is a preventable public health issue. From shootings by and against police officers, to mass casualties at schools, churches and community venues, gun violence is rampant around the world. In just the first month of 2017, the number of reported gun violence incidents in the U.S. topped 4,000, resulting in more than 1,000 senseless deaths.

Since 2004, 78 kids from across Oregon and Southwest Washington have participated in Doernbecher Freestyle, a one-of-a-kind fundraiser that pairs OHSU Doernbecher patients with Nike designers to create unique shoe and apparel collections that are auctioned and sold at retail, with 100 percent of the proceeds benefiting the children’s hospital.

Hundreds of people attended the inaugural "Public Health Portland Style" forum to discuss the future of health care.

On the eve of the inauguration of the 45th U.S. president, the OHSU-PSU School of Public Health will host a public discussion aimed at addressing one of the most hotly debated issues of the 2016 presidential election: the repeal of the Affordable Care Act.

​Demonstrating an act of solidarity across the OHSU community statewide, a reflective group of faculty, students and staff convened on Marquam Hill campus today – in person and virtually – to celebrate the life and legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

For many young patients and families across Oregon and Southwest Washington, home is not a possibility this holiday season. Instead, they will celebrate the magic of Christmas at OHSU Doernbecher Children’s Hospital.

For more than 50 years, disobedient children have been subject to one of the most common forms of discipline: the time-out.

New research conducted at the OHSU Center for Policy and Research in Emergency Medicine uncovered disparities in timely access to emergency trauma care in rural versus urban communities.

Thanks to a $9.9 million grant from the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute, a team led by Markus Grompe, M.D., director of the Oregon Stem Cell Center at OHSU and the Papé Family Pediatric Research Institute at OHSU Doernbecher Children’s Hospital, will work to understand human response to novel drug treatments that have shown promise in FA-positive animal models.