Masking Policy: Learn More About What to Donate and What to Expect Upon Arrival

In order to protect our staff members, our patients and their families, the Portland Shriners Hospital is implementing a masking policy during the COVID-19 pandemic. Upon arrival at the hospital, here is what you can expect!

'POPS' Stands for More Than Pediatric Orthotic and Prosthetic Services

Pediatric Orthotic and Prosthetic Services (POPS) – Southeast, LLC, at Shriners Hospitals for Children — Greenville is an in-house resource, providing care for our patients who have limb deficiencies or bracing needs from infancy to 18 years of age.

Colorectal and Urology Programs Receive State Designation

The California Children’s Services (CCS) program approved Shriners Hospitals for Children — Northern California as a Colorectal and Urology Special Care Center (SCC).

U.S. News and World Report Ranks Shriners Hospitals for Children — St. Louis Sixth in Pediatric Orthopaedics

U.S. News and World Report ranks Shriners Hospitals for Children – St. Louis co-ranks sixth in pediatric orthopaedics.

School and Community Reintegration for Pediatric Burn Patients

Shriners Children’s Boston has several programs designed to help our patients reintegrate at school and in their communities following a long hospital stay due to burn injury.

Patients and Families Give Thanks this Holiday Season

Patient families give thanks to Shriners Children's this holiday season for answers, support, love and care.

Our Pediatric Specialty Care

Shriners Children's Erie provides family-centered care and treatments for a variety of conditions.

Orthotic and Prosthetic Services Help Teen Girl Pursue Her Passions

Chloe's Bad Break

Chloe knew something was wrong in the first few moments after she surfaced in the middle of the Lake of the Ozarks. Seconds before, the 16-year-old Wentzville, Missouri, girl had been thrown from a tube dragged by a speed boat. She looked at her left arm, floating in the water, and willed it to move...

Jacob's Story: On Track for Greatness

When James and Rachel of Plymouth, Connecticut, adopted 19-month-old Jacob from China in 2013, they knew right away that there would be no stopping him. Despite being born without a right hand and right leg, Jacob was on the go!