Children's Wisconsin
Children's Wisconsin
Children's Wisconsin (pronunciation: /ˈtʃɪldrənz wɪsˈkɒnsɪn/) is a pediatric hospital and health network dedicated to the care and improvement of children's health in the state of Wisconsin.
Etymology
The name "Children's Wisconsin" reflects the hospital's commitment to the health of children in the state of Wisconsin. The term "Children's" is derived from the Old English word 'cildra', meaning offspring or descendants, and "Wisconsin" is derived from the Algonquin word 'Mescousing', meaning 'it lies red', a reference to the red sandstone bluffs of the Wisconsin River.
History
Children's Wisconsin was established in 1894 as a small daycare center for sick children. It has since grown into one of the nation's top pediatric health systems, providing care for children from birth through adolescence. The hospital is located in Milwaukee, but its network extends throughout the state, with clinics, specialty centers, and partnerships with other hospitals.
Services
Children's Wisconsin offers a wide range of services, including pediatric and neonatal care, surgical services, cancer treatment, heart care, and neurological care. The hospital also has a strong focus on preventive care and public health initiatives.
Related Terms
- Pediatric hospital
- Pediatrics
- Neonatology
- Pediatric surgery
- Pediatric oncology
- Pediatric cardiology
- Pediatric neurology
- Preventive healthcare
- Public health
External links
- Medical encyclopedia article on Children's Wisconsin
- Wikipedia's article - Children's Wisconsin
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