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Informational Alert

Due to a measles case in the community, please call before coming to Seattle Children’s if you or your child has potential measles symptoms.

High Priority Alert

Masking and Visitation Changes: Due to high rates of respiratory illnesses in our community, we’ve made changes to our masking and visitation guidelines .

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Provider News

August New Resource Roundup

August 7, 2024

New Algorithm: Screening for Risk of Type 1 Diabetes

Seattle Children’s Endocrinology and Diabetes Program has developed a new algorithm for PCPs to screen for risk of type 1 diabetes related to the rollout of a new medication (Teplizumab-mzwv, also known as TZIELD) that can delay the progression of type 1 diabetes mellitus. Review the algorithm and read more about the new medication.

New Safety Videos for Families

We recently published new videos to help families understand how to find and properly fit bike or multi-sports helmets and life jackets.

Seattle Children’s Strategic Plan Website Launch

Seattle Children’s is on an extraordinary journey to accelerate delivery of breakthrough outcomes in specialty care and improve the health of children in our region and around the world. Driving us toward this envisioned future is Seattle Children’s strategic plan — a map and a beacon to guide us on our journey. With unwavering focus on our destination, we will journey through five “treks” that represent key focus areas within the strategic plan — each encompassing a commitment to progress and innovation. Learn more by visiting our Strategic Plan website.

PPN Resource: Newly Updated EMSC Pediatric Interfacility Transfer Guide

Seattle Children’s is a member of the Pediatric Pandemic Network (PPN) a network that strives to coordinate, prepare and enable high-quality, equitable, research-based pediatric care in emergencies, disasters, and pandemics. As a member, we share updates and new resources with our regional healthcare community.

Approximately 85% of neonatal and pediatric patients present to general emergency departments (EDs) rather than specialized pediatric EDs. When necessary, it’s essential to ensure your ED is able to quickly and safely transfer pediatric patients between facilities. The Emergency Medical Services for Children Program, alongside the Emergency Nurses Association and Society of Trauma Nurses, has released an updated Pediatric Interfacility Transfer Guide to help ED clinicians plan, prepare, and execute transfers for young patients.