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For Patients and Families

Welcome to Seattle Children’s! Whether you’re coming for a clinic appointment or a hospital stay, our focus is on the unique needs of your child and family. Use the sections below to learn more about us and our services, and find out what to expect and how to get involved.

What You Should Know About …

Your Child’s Clinic Visit

Find easy-to-use checklists and information about coming for a clinic visit.

About the Appointment

Your Child’s Stay

We’ll do everything possible to make you and your child feel included, safe and comfortable.

What You'll Need

Your Child’s Surgery

What to expect before, during and after your child’s surgery or procedure.

How to Prepare

You are part of our team

Partnering with us

Your Child’s Healthcare Team

Meet our team members

Main Campus Visitor and Family Guide

GiftNeed directions? Wondering when siblings, family and friends can visit? Looking for hospital services like an interpreter? We have quick answers to your most immediate questions.

Main Campus Visitor and Family Guide

 

All Our Locations

Stay in Touch

Here are ways to help family and friends stay connected during your child’s hospital stay:

Send an e-greeting to a patient

 

Create or visit a patient’s Web page

 

Send a gift to a patient

We’re Here to Help

  • Guest Services

    We can help with information about housing, transportation and other resources for your stay at Children’s.

  • Family Resource Center

    We help with basic needs during your stay. Browse our large collection of health and safety resources, enjoy a quiet moment in our family lounge, or use the Internet to stay connected.

  • Billing and Financial Assistance

    We can answer questions about your bill and how to get help paying it.

  • Medical Records

    Contact us when you need copies of your child’s health information.

  • The Center for Children with Special Needs

    We help families and health professionals learn more about kids with chronic physical, developmental, behavioral or emotional conditions.

Winter 2012: Good Growing Newsletter

In This Issue

  • Recognizing Mental Health “Action Signs” in Children
  • Do You Have a “Bail-Out” Phrase?
  • More New Guidelines for Infant Sleep Safety

Download Winter 2012 (PDF)

Read Good Growing 

Patients, Parents and Families: What Works Best for You?

How do you like to receive general health information, or info about your condition? What about other hospital info like billing, appointments and programs? Tell us what you think by taking a 5-minute survey.

Take the survey 
 

Flu Season: Stay Informed