Dr. Lipshultz at Holtz Children's Hospital

Ranked Among the Nation's Elite

Holtz
Neonatology program

Ranked by US News & World Report

Neonatology

State-of-the-art Treatments & Facilities

Pulmonology
Pediatric cardiology patient

Mending Tiny Hearts

Cardiology
Mailman Center patient

Mailman Center takes care of special kids

Development

Patient Care

Doctor examining baby

Children First

Providing the Highest Standard of Care

Research

Groundbreaking Research

Harnessing the power of research to improve the lives of children

Education

Doctor and Students

Future Leaders

Training the next generation of pediatricians and pediatric specialists

Latest News

There are 13 cards to choose from. Vote for your favorite now.

Vote for Your Favorite "Cards for Kids" Creation by May 31

During UM’s inaugural Week of Well-Being last month, more than 100 UM faculty, staff and students volunteered their time and talents to create beautiful cards for children receiving care through the Miller School’s Department of Pediatrics and Holtz Children’s Hospital. Help the Department select one winning card to print and sell for donations to enhance pediatric facilities on the medical campus.

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Cleide Suguihara, M.D., Ph.D.

Neonatologist Cleide Suguihara, M.D., Ph.D., Leaves Lasting Mark on Miller School

Cleide Suguihara, M.D., Ph.D., professor of pediatrics, who dedicated her life to saving the tiniest newborns, mentoring trainees around the world and sharing her wealth of research expertise in neonatology with colleagues and students, passed away May 9 after a brief battle against the cancer she had conquered nearly a decade ago. She was 67.

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Eduardo Bancalari, M.D.

Eduardo Bancalari, M.D., Weighs in on Oxygen Therapy for Preemies in JAMA Editorial

Faced with conflicting studies about the optimal level of supplemental oxygen that premature infants need to overcome respiratory failure but avoid other complications, Eduardo Bancalari, M.D., Director of the Division of Neonatology, suggests in an editorial that clinicians use higher, rather than lower, oxygenation targets within recommended ranges to assure the greatest chance of survival for the tiniest patients.

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