Our Sports Medicine Program helped Aleks overcome knee injuries and a fat pad impingement with pediatric surgery and physical therapy tailored just for teens.

Despite losing her lower leg to a rare, aggressive cancer called rhabdomyosarcoma, Keren has a positive outlook for her future.

What doctors originally believed to be an eye infection turned out to be a side effect of acute myeloid leukemia, starting Emrie on a long, but successful, cancer fight.

Thanks to a blood and marrow transplant from a complete stranger, Alivia was able to fight her acute myeloid leukemia and start planning her next hairstyle.

Angie Rush knew she had a 50-50 chance of passing along the gene for retinoblastoma to her children. What she didn’t know was that all three of her sons would be diagnosed with the same disease.

With the team at Children’s by her side, Ariana is successfully managing the side effects of pediatric sickle cell disease and pursuing her love of cooking.

Diagnosed at 6 months old, Tendoh suffered the painful effects of sickle cell disease until he got a blood and marrow transplant (BMT) at age 17, which changed his life.

Taken off the field by acute lymphoblastic leukemia, Andrew Jimenez fought cancer with enthusiasm and courage. Then he stood alongside his soccer heroes.

Raelyn’s diagnosis of acute lymphocytic leukemia (ALL) at age 3 led to more than two years of chemotherapy and other treatments at Children’s.

With the help of her family and skilled pediatric care providers at Children’s, Emmy has bravely navigated many of the painful side effects of sickle cell disease.