Stories Breadcrumb Home Stories search Feeding Disorders - Home Plate BlogSpecial Education Training - Linking Research to ClassroomsMaryland Center For Developmental Disabilities NewsletterPotential MagazineNewsroom or Center for Autism and Related DisordersCenter for Brain Injury RecoveryCenter for Child and Family Traumatic StressCenter for Development and LearningCenter for Innovation and Leadership in Special EducationCenter for LeukodystrophiesChild Life/Therapeutic Recreation DepartmentChild and Family Support CenterConstraint Induced and Bimanual TherapyDeafness-Related Evaluations and More (DREAM) ClinicDown Syndrome Clinic and Research CenterHunter Nelson Sturge-Weber Syndrome CenterInfant Neurodevelopment CenterInternational Center for Spinal Cord InjuryMaryland Center for Developmental DisabilitiesNeuropsychology DepartmentNeuropsychology Department Outpatient ClinicsPACT: Helping Children with Special NeedsPain Rehabilitation ProgramPediatric Feeding Disorders ProgramPediatric Rehabilitation UnitPhysically Challenged Sports & Recreation ProgramSchools and EducationSpecialized Transition Program/Neurorehabilitation Day Hospital Big Man on Campus Ninth-grader Mikey, who has autism, thrives on the individualized educational programming his Kennedy Krieger teachers provide. Read More Bravo, Karam! Karam and his parents moved almost halfway around the world so he could receive medical care at Kennedy Krieger. Read More Mighty Little Luke For 2-year-old Luke, who suffered a brain injury after nearly drowning in a pond, giving up isn't an option. Read More Herbal Drug Brings Hope A drug meant to treat the debilitating seizures of Sturge-Weber syndrome has performed well in a clinical trial at Kennedy Krieger. Read More Great Strides After spinal surgery followed by a year of intense physical therapy, Nathaniel is walking better than ever. Read More Conquering Chronic Pain Kennedy Krieger's interdisciplinary Pain Rehabilitation Program helps kids and teens get their lives back without narcotics. Read More Giving Back the Gift of Learning A teacher and former fellow of Kennedy Krieger's Center for Innovation and Leadership in Special Education gives back to the very community that supported her as a child with a disability. Read More With a Good Attitude, 'Anything Is Possible' How one teen with a spinal cord injury stays positive—and on track with her recovery—by giving back, encouraging others and looking ahead. Read More Turning Trauma Around Finding resilience and hope at the Center for Child and Family Traumatic Stress. Read More Pagination Previous page ‹ Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Current page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 … Next page ›
Big Man on Campus Ninth-grader Mikey, who has autism, thrives on the individualized educational programming his Kennedy Krieger teachers provide. Read More
Bravo, Karam! Karam and his parents moved almost halfway around the world so he could receive medical care at Kennedy Krieger. Read More
Mighty Little Luke For 2-year-old Luke, who suffered a brain injury after nearly drowning in a pond, giving up isn't an option. Read More
Herbal Drug Brings Hope A drug meant to treat the debilitating seizures of Sturge-Weber syndrome has performed well in a clinical trial at Kennedy Krieger. Read More
Great Strides After spinal surgery followed by a year of intense physical therapy, Nathaniel is walking better than ever. Read More
Conquering Chronic Pain Kennedy Krieger's interdisciplinary Pain Rehabilitation Program helps kids and teens get their lives back without narcotics. Read More
Giving Back the Gift of Learning A teacher and former fellow of Kennedy Krieger's Center for Innovation and Leadership in Special Education gives back to the very community that supported her as a child with a disability. Read More
With a Good Attitude, 'Anything Is Possible' How one teen with a spinal cord injury stays positive—and on track with her recovery—by giving back, encouraging others and looking ahead. Read More
Turning Trauma Around Finding resilience and hope at the Center for Child and Family Traumatic Stress. Read More
