We bring the best of Texas Children’s Hospital to each patient
Many children and adolescents affected by a traumatic injury will require the careful attention and intervention of multiple specialists to make the best recovery possible. All our trauma centers ensure that every patient has the right players on their multidisciplinary team.
Following an accident or injury, immediate and skilled medical attention makes a big difference in your child’s recovery. We’re proud to work closely with the EMTs, nurses and pilots who comprise the Kangaroo Crew, Texas Children’s unique emergency response and transportation service. Working closely with local emergency personnel and outside hospitals, they have the equipment and training necessary to transport even critically ill and injured children to the life-changing treatments available at Texas Children’s hospitals.
The Pediatric Neuro-Intensive Care Unit at Texas Children's Hospital is a 12-bed state-of-the-art fully equipped intensive care unit with advanced neuro-monitoring capabilities.
Texas Children’s has one of the country’s largest, busiest and highest acuity Critical Care services, with 182 intensive care beds across our three campuses.
The Inpatient Rehabilitation Unit (IRU) is a 12-bed inpatient unit located within the main campus of Texas Children’s Hospital. The IRU provides medical and rehabilitation nursing services 24 hours a day, seven days a week with therapy services Monday through Saturday.
The Traumatic Brain Injury Clinic provides comprehensive care to pediatric patients who have sustained a traumatic brain injury (TBI). From non-sports related concussions to severe TBI’s our team of brain injury experts specialize in the evaluation and management of the symptoms and sequelae associated with brain injuries.
The Facial Reanimation Clinic at Texas Children’s Hospital, one of the first of its kind for children in the United States, specializes in the comprehensive clinical and surgical care of children with facial weakness, paralysis and asymmetry as a result of a congenital anomaly, traumatic injury or tumor resection.
Whether a child is born with abnormal limbs or has damaged limbs after an accident or due to disease, our physicians and health providers focus on preserving and restoring function in upper and lower extremities – arms, hands, fingers, legs, feet and toes.
