Featured Research

Seattle Children’s joins the ARIA IMPACT Network with a grant up to $17.25M to advance clinical trial and therapeutic development for children with profound autism.

Seattle Children’s Research Institute’s second annual Pediatric Mental and Behavioral Health Research Summit.

Emily Kroshus-Havril, ScD, MPH, received a grant from the NIH to conduct a clinical trial studying the benefits of a web-based decision-making tool developed to help families safely store firearms.

Casey Lion, MD, MPH, and colleagues at Seattle Children’s and University of Washington compared AI translations to professionally translated discharge instructions. They found that AI performed similarly to professionals for Spanish but worse for other languages tested. Their results were published in JAMA Network Open

Researchers identify placental correlations between the use of acetaminophen in pregnant persons and potential development of ADHD in late childhood.

Dr. Eric Coon and collaborators awarded funding by Patient Centered Outcomes Research Institute for I-DECIDE study, examining post-hospitalization follow up for children with bronchiolitis.

Dr. Dimitri Christakis publishes new findings into teen smartphone use, shedding light on what teens are doing on their phones during school hours.

Study led by Dr. Anthony L. Bui uncovers suicide risk disparities among Asian American youth and young adults.

Seattle Children’s Research Institute and Washington State University Health Sciences aim to tackle pediatric issues with the strengths of both institutions.

Researchers discuss their article in Environmental International, about the links between higher exposures to phthalates and a diet heavy in ultra-processed and fast foods.

Researchers at the Center for Childhood Health, Behavior and Development awarded funding to support environmental exposures study in Washington.

Researchers find that a family and workforce co-designed healthcare navigational program - Family Bridge Program - helped families and staff improve hospital experiences and outcomes for families at risk for discrimination.

Researchers reveal the benefits of a team-based approach to early childhood well-care visits through an intervention, Parent-focused Redesign for Encounters; Newborns to Toddlers Intervention (PARENT), currently implemented across several clinics.

This study found distinct and different patterns of handgun carrying among adolescents growing up in rural areas, with about 1 in 3 youth reporting carrying a handgun between ages 12-26.

In the first large study of its kind, young children recovering from care in an intensive care unit for lung failure treated with a breathing machine and tube in the windpipe had a lower IQ than their siblings when tested several years after hospitalization.

New research from Drs. AlisonPaquette, Sheela Sathyanarayana and Drew Day shows relationships between exposure to certain chemicals called phthalates during pregnancy and the placenta, which may impact fetal development and infant health.

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