Arkansas Children's provides right-sized care for your child. U.S. News & World Report has ranked Arkansas Children's in seven specialties for 2022-2023.
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We're focused on improving child health through exceptional patient care, groundbreaking research, continuing education, and outreach and prevention.
Our ERs are staffed 24/7 with doctors, nurses and staff who know kids best – all trained to deliver right-sized care for your child in a safe environment.
Arkansas Children's provides right-sized care for your child. U.S. News & World Report has ranked Arkansas Children's in seven specialties for 2022-2023.
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Our flu resources and education information help parents and families provide effective care at home.
We are dedicated to caring for children, allowing us to uniquely shape the landscape of pediatric care in Arkansas.
Our researchers are driven by their limitless curiosity to discover new and better ways to make these children better today and healthier tomorrow.
We're focused on improving child health through exceptional patient care, groundbreaking research, continuing education, and outreach and prevention.
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When you give to Arkansas Children's, you help deliver on our promise of a better today and a healthier tomorrow for the children of Arkansas and beyond
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Support and participate in this advocacy effort on behalf of Arkansas’ youth and our organization.
The purpose of the Arkansas Infant and Child Death Review (ICDR) Program is to improve the response to infant and child fatalities, provide accurate information on how and why Arkansas children are dying, and ultimately reduce the number of preventable infant and child deaths by establishing an effective review and standardized data collection system for all unexpected infant and child deaths. Act 1818 of 2005 defines unexpected death as "a death involving a child who has not been in the care of a licensed physician for treatment of an illness that is the cause of death; a clinical diagnosis of death due to Sudden Infant Death Syndrome; or a death due to an unknown cause" (Act 1818 of 2005).
The Arkansas ICDR Program is charged with establishing multidisciplinary review teams (MDTs) in communities across Arkansas. After the teams are established the Arkansas ICDR Program then provides guidance, training and technical support to the local multi-disciplinary teams. MDTs usually consist of a representative from the following disciplines: Coroner; Crimes Against Children's Division of the Arkansas State Police; Division of Children and Family Services; Emergency Medical Services; Law Enforcement; Medical Examiner; Medical Personnel (Pediatrician or Advance Practice Nurse); Public Health and Prosecuting Attorney.