When her newborn son Nate's jaundice didn't fade, Wanwan's concern led to a diagnosis of biliary atresia, a rare and serious liver condition. A powerful glimpse into navigating the challenges of this life-altering disease.
Dr. Steven Stylianos, Chief of Pediatric Surgery, reflects on his unexpected journey to becoming pediatric surgeon. He shares insights on complex surgeries, the power of mentorship, and his commitment to advancing peer support programs for physicians.
Interview with Vincent Duron, MD about his work, career, and fetal surgery including minimally invasive prenatal repair of spina bifida and treatment of CDH.
NewYork-Presbyterian Morgan Stanley Children’s Hospital is the leading center for surgical and hospital care for children in New York City. The hospital is proud to be recognized by leading publications and medical organizations for its world-class care provided by its specialists, nurses, care teams, and support staff.
A beautiful story of how siblings Dr. Steven Stylianos and Critical Care Nurse Lisa Richardson ended up sharing a passion for taking care of children and have worked together to bring the best possible care to their patients and families.
When things go wrong in the OR, it can have lasting effects on everyone involved. For surgeons dealing with an adverse outcome, the aftermath can be overwhelmed with feelings of grief and guilt. This is where the new formalized peer-to-peer support program will step in to help.
Empathy is a thing best learned through practice. The act of giving itself is contagious. That's why 5-year-old Luisa wanted to follow in her parent's philanthropic footsteps and have a lemonade stand where the earnings went to helping sick kids at NYP/Columbia.
Alusine and Isatu Jalloh traveled 4,300 miles from home to give their girls the chance for a better life. 9 days before Covid hit NYC, our team of surgeons successfully separated the conjoined twins. This is their remarkable story.
With a groundbreaking fetal surgery to treat spina bifida, Dr. Duron and the team were able to repair Justin's spine in utero instead of waiting until after birth.