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Ranked nationally in pediatric care.
Arkansas Children's provides right-sized care for your child. U.S. News & World Report has ranked Arkansas Children's in seven specialties for 2024-2025.
It's easier than ever to sign up for MyChart.
Sign up online to quickly and easily manage your child's medical information and connect with us whenever you need.
We're focused on improving child health through exceptional patient care, groundbreaking research, continuing education, and outreach and prevention.
When it comes to your child, every emergency is a big deal.
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 2024-2025.
Looking for resources for your family?
Find health tips, patient stories, and news you can use to champion children.
Support from the comfort of your home.
Our flu resources and education information help parents and families provide effective care at home.
Children are at the center of everything we do.
We are dedicated to caring for children, allowing us to uniquely shape the landscape of pediatric care in Arkansas.
Transforming discovery to care.
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.
Then we're looking for you! Work at a place where you can change lives...including your own.
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
Become a volunteer at Arkansas Children's.
The gift of time is one of the most precious gifts you can give. You can make a difference in the life of a sick child.
Join our Grassroots Organization
Support and participate in this advocacy effort on behalf of Arkansas’ youth and our organization.
Learn How We Transform Discovery to Care
Scientific discoveries lead us to new and better ways to care for children.
Learn How We Transform Discovery to Care
Scientific discoveries lead us to new and better ways to care for children.
Learn How We Transform Discovery to Care
Scientific discoveries lead us to new and better ways to care for children.
Learn How We Transform Discovery to Care
Scientific discoveries lead us to new and better ways to care for children.
Learn How We Transform Discovery to Care
Scientific discoveries lead us to new and better ways to care for children.
Learn How We Transform Discovery to Care
Scientific discoveries lead us to new and better ways to care for children.
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.
Your volunteer efforts are very important to Arkansas Children's. Consider additional ways to help our patients and families.
Join one of our volunteer groups.
There are many ways to get involved to champion children statewide.
Make a positive impact on children through philanthropy.
The generosity of our supporters allows Arkansas Children's to deliver on our promise of making children better today and a healthier tomorrow.
Read and watch heart-warming, inspirational stories from the patients of Arkansas Children’s.
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Arkansas Children's Hospital
General Information 501-364-1100
Arkansas Children's Northwest
General Information 479-725-6800
Our expert doctors and care teams are highly skilled in diagnosing, evaluating, and treating childhood problems related to blood and tumors.
General Information: 501-364-4000
The doctors and care teams at Arkansas Children's are highly skilled in the diagnosis, evaluation, and treatment of childhood problems related to blood and tumors.
Bone cells can form noncancerous cysts or cartilage-topped extra growths (osteochondromas) near a bone’s growth plate, giant cell tumors, pigmented villonodular synovitis, and other rare tumors. This overgrowth can happen in childhood and teen years.
Non-cancerous growths on the connective tissue that form ligaments and tendons in the arms, legs and abdomen.
This cancerous tumor grows in the soft tissue near bones or the bones. It can form anywhere in the body, often in the arms, legs, ribs, spine and pelvis.
Rhabdomyosarcoma is the most common form of soft-tissue cancer in children. This condition is called “rhabdo” for short, and usually appears when children are between ages 2 and 6 and 15 and 19.
A malignant peripheral nerve sheath tumor is a cancer that develops in the connective tissue that surrounds and protects the nerves.
Our adolescent gynecologists and hematologists work collaboratively to provide care for teenagers and young women with excessive menstrual bleeding.
Arkansas Children’s Hospital provides expert diagnosis and treatment for osteochondroma, a benign (non-cancerous) tumor in the bone.
Non-Hodgkin lymphoma (NHL) is a type of cancer that grows in the white blood cells of the lymph system, called lymphocytes.
Hodgkin lymphoma is a type of cancer that grows in the white blood cells of the lymph system, called lymphocytes.
Liver tumors are abnormal growths in the liver. They can be either cancerous (malignant) or non-cancerous (benign).
Synovial sarcoma is a rare type of cancer that grows in the soft tissues, most often around the joints or muscles.
Learn more about symptoms and treatments for neuroblastoma, a type of cancer that grows in the nerve cells.
Hemophilia is a bleeding disorder that causes the blood to not clot normally. This can cause easy bleeding, bleeding longer than normal or bleeding more than normal.
Learn more about sickle cell disease, its symptoms, causes, and how it is treated at Arkansas Children's.
Hypercoagulable conditions are disorders where the blood is more likely to cause blood clots in the blood vessels. Thrombophilia is a medical term we use to describe the blood's increased tendency to clot. There are two types of thrombophilia: inherited thrombophilia and acquired thrombophilia.
Von Willebrand disease (vWD) is the most common hereditary bleeding disorder. Children with von Willebrand disease take longer to stop bleeding because of problems with the von Willebrand Factor (vWF).
Thrombosis occurs when clots form inside a blood vessel when they shouldn’t. Clots in the arteries and veins can lead to serious complications.
Surround your child with experts who also care for the following conditions.
An Arkansas Children's Podcast is about the people, places, and programs of Arkansas Children's. Podcasts are available monthly on Apple Podcasts and Google Podcasts.