How Nicklaus Children’s and Baptist Health Heart & Vascular Care Came Together to Save Elizabeth


Patient Elizabeth, a girl with amber eyes and long curl hair.
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Unique Collaboration Saves Boy with Pancreatic Tumor

March 05, 2025 – Harry's world was turned upside down when a severe abdominal pain landed him in the emergency room.  His parents were stunned to learn he had a large mass covering nearly 80 percent of his pancreas. Thankfully, Harry's family was connected to Nicklaus Children's Hospital's pediatric surgery team for emergency surgery.

Patient of the Month: Wyatt

November 26, 2024 – Born with a rare lung disorder known as congenital pulmonary airway malformation (CPAM), Wyatt required specialized surgical treatment to remove portions of his lung. Thanks to the world-class care at Nicklaus Children’s Hospital, Wyatt, who recently celebrated his first birthday, continues to meet developmental milestones.

Groundbreaking for New State-of-the-Art Surgical Tower

May 28, 2024

Groundbreaking for New State-of-the-Art Surgical Tower

Nicklaus Children's Hospital celebrates the construction launch of a 127,000-square-foot surgical tower slated for completion in 2024.
The surgical tower will enable the hospital to construct new state-of-the-art operating suites to replace existing operating rooms that are now 35 years old and lack the size and ceiling height necessary to accommodate fully the latest equipment, along with multidisciplinary surgical teams required for complex cases. Offerings will include augmented reality during surgery, virtual reality surgical planning and more.
The new structure will also offer spacious and private pre- and post-surgical care spaces for the children and families we serve.

Pediatric Emergency Experts Urge Parents to Seek Care for their Children When Needed

May 28, 2020 – The emergency room has seen an increase in children coming in for emergency care with injuries that appear to be days old. Michelle Blumstein, Medical Director of Trauma Services at Nicklaus Children’s Hospital, says delaying care is dangerous. Wounds can become infected, fractures can worsen and oftentimes a clinical evaluation is needed.