Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center

More than 8,000 children experience homelessness in Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky each year. A long-running summer camp provides dozens of those kids with academic enrichment and fun field trips.

Pregnancy changes the structure of certain sugars, allowing the antibodies to get inside cells. The discovery could potentially lead to improved treatments for infections caused by other pathogens like HIV and respiratory syncytial virus (RSV).

UD, UC and Cincinnati Children's are working to develop and test a computer model that will learn from unknown variables like human behavior.

Violet light (different from ultraviolet light) has developmental and energy benefits, according to researchers.

A study published in Health Affairs Monday confirms the impact a partnership with the Legal Aid Society of Greater Cincinnati is having.

Tennis is just one sport sponsored by Clovernook Center and Cincinnati Children's. The ball is bright red and yellow and has a bell inside it so kids without sight can hear it coming.

A new study, published by researchers at Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center, finds even children in "smoke-free" homes can still feel the effects of nicotine that has clung to walls and carpet for years.

The gene TRAF6 can block progression from pre-leukemia to full-blown disease, say researchers. But research is still in the early stages and potential therapies and clinical trials may be years away.

The complex stomach is just one organ scientists at Children's are developing. They have already made progress on tiny livers, kidneys and brains called organoids.

Cincinnati Children's reviewed patient records from 2011 to 2021 and discovered an alarming increase in the body mass index in kids.