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News Releases

Cincinnati Children's News Releases

The Public Relations staff in the Marketing and Communications Department at Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center is committed to providing the news media and families with the latest news and highlights about Cincinnati Children's and its efforts to improve children's health.


Recent News Releases


Monday, October 06, 2008 - Cincinnati Children’s Participates in National Collaborative Decreasing Narcotic-Related Adverse Drug Events

Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center is one of 14 children’s hospitals in the United States in a collaborative quality improvement effort that has resulted in a demonstrated decrease in narcotic-related adverse drug events.  

Thursday, October 02, 2008 - Cincinnati Children’s Named One of Six Innovation Leaders in U.S.

Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center has earned inclusion in the InformationWeek 500. InformationWeek named Cincinnati Children’s one of six Innovation Leaders in the United States, earning top honors in the Information Security / Privacy category for a component of its electronic medical management system.

Wednesday, October 01, 2008 - Influenza Vaccine Protects Both Pregnant Mother and Newborn, According to Cincinnati Children’s Study

A new study led by a physician at Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center shows that influenza vaccine not only prevents pregnant women from getting influenza but also protects their infants.

Monday, September 29, 2008 - Cincinnati Children’s Named One of Nation’s Top Hospitals for Quality and Safety

Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center is one of seven pediatric institutions and 33 hospitals of any kind in the nation named one of the 2008 Top Hospitals, based on results of the Leapfrog Hospital Survey. 

Wednesday, September 17, 2008 - Study Quantifies Dramatic Improvements in Lung Function Through More Aggressive Treatment of Cystic Fibrosis

Earlier treatment with mucous-thinning medication, enhanced nutrition and aggressive infection control were associated with young children battling cystic fibrosis having on average normal lung function with no decline, according to a study by researchers at Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center posted online in the Journal of Pediatrics.