Life is a miracle for Sarah
Four years of research led doctors to uncover why Sarah Innes was the first person in Australia born without a pancreas.
Four years of research led doctors to uncover why Sarah Innes was the first person in Australia born without a pancreas.
After spending 600 days in The Royal Children’s Hospital, two-year-old Minni Anstee is hoping that a new treatment will send her home.
An increase in paediatric quad bike injuries is prompting a new safety awareness campaign and improved regulation.
RCH Intensive Care Unit Deputy Director, Associate Professor Trevor Duke, explains why quad bikes require minimum-age and helmet legislation.
One of Australia’s most loved children’s authors, Boori Monty Pryor, visited the RCH for a storytelling workshop with patients.
Three hundred new and expectant mums in Victoria will receive intensive home nursing visits thanks to the nationwide ‘right@home’ study.
Seven-year-old Laura is back at school after losing her legs to a life-threatening infection.
Alisa Camplin donates $20,000 to the RCH Perfusion Department to develop new monitoring technology.
The future for patients requiring plastic surgery at the RCH is looking even brighter thanks to a new professorial research collaboration.
Surgeons at the RCH have revolutionised the repair of congenital mouth defects.