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Vocal Surgery - DCH

Vocal Surgery - DCH

September 15, 2026

Derek Lam, M.D., and his patient Delayza Diaz, 9, at a follow-up appointment after a rare, complex surgery to reconstruct her airway and restore function to her vocal cords. (OHSU/Christine Torres Hicks)

Language assistance at OHSU

Language assistance at OHSU

September 15, 2026

An OHSU pharmacy technician works with a non-English speaking patient to identify the appropriate language for interpretation services. OHSU health care teams diagnosed 4-year-old Frank Sanchez-Cacatzum with autoimmune encephalitis after his Spanish-speaking parents had felt dismissed by other health care providers. (OHSU/Christine Torres Hicks)

Frank at Doernbecher Children's Hospital

Frank at Doernbecher Children's Hospital

September 15, 2026

Catarina and Francisco Sanchez-Cacatzum were concerned when they noticed significant and abrupt behavioral changes in their 4-year-old son, Frank, and brought him to OHSU Doernbecher Children's Hospital for a comprehensive evaluation. (Courtesy of the Sanchez-Cacatzum family)

Frank at Doernbecher Children's Hospital

Frank at Doernbecher Children's Hospital

September 15, 2026

Catarina and Francisco Sanchez-Cacatzum were concerned when they noticed significant and abrupt behavioral changes in their 4-year-old son, Frank, and brought him to OHSU Doernbecher Children's Hospital for a comprehensive evaluation. (Courtesy of the Sanchez-Cacatzum family)

Doernbecher pediatrics - neurology

Doernbecher pediatrics - neurology

September 15, 2026

From the moment Frank arrived at OHSU Doernbecher, efforts to determine his condition required expertise and collaboration across various specialties, including family medicine, emergency medicine, urology and neurology. (OHSU)

Frank at Doernbecher Children's Hospital

Frank at Doernbecher Children's Hospital

September 15, 2026

Catarina and Francisco Sanchez-Cacatzum were concerned when they noticed significant and abrupt behavioral changes in their 4-year-old son, Frank, and brought him to OHSU Doernbecher Children's Hospital for a comprehensive evaluation. (Courtesy of the Sanchez-Cacatzum family)

Oregon Poison Center sees dramatic increase in young children exposed to fentanyl

Oregon Poison Center sees dramatic increase in young children exposed to fentanyl

September 15, 2026

Oregon Health & Science University researchers reported a sharp increase in the number of Oregon children who were exposed to fentanyl in the last 3 years, and a 449% increase among the same age group nationally, highlighting the devastating impact of the fentanyl crisis on young children. The Oregon Poison Center at OHSU offers important safety tips when it comes to fentanyl, including carrying naloxone, the opioid reversal drug, which is available at pharmacies in Oregon without a prescription. (OHSU/Christine Torres Hicks)

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