Pediatrics Patient Care

provider with a happy teenager at a clinic

Excellent Knowledge & Care

Expert providers offer compassionate, comprehensive care for pediatric patients and their families.

About Us

For over 150 years, the Department of Pediatrics has been committed to providing exceptional care for children and their families. Consistently ranked among the Best Children’s Hospitals by U.S. News & World Report, we are proud to be the #1 Children’s Hospital in Michigan. 

With more than 100,000 annual visits at our 9 ambulatory care locations—and outreach clinics serving communities throughout Michigan—we provide accessible, high-quality pediatric care closer to home. Our broad referral network and diverse patient population reflect our strong commitment to meeting the needs of children and families statewide.

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Patients & Visitors

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C.S. Mott Children's Hospital

C.S. Mott Children’s Hospital provides extraordinary care for children from near and far—whether they live down the street or across the globe. Families in Michigan and Ohio will find our pediatric services conveniently available not only at our main campus in Ann Arbor, but also in many communities around Michigan and northern Ohio.

Located in Ann Arbor, U-M Health is the heart of the Mott network of pediatric care providers. Our dedicated 12-story children’s hospital offers a full range of inpatient, outpatient, and emergency care:

  • 348 inpatient beds, including a 59-bed Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU), a 30-bed Pediatric Intensive Care Unit (PICU), and a 21-bed Cardiothoracic ICU
  • Level 1 Pediatric Emergency Department with more than 40,000 visits each year
  • 9-floor subspecialty clinic tower connected to the hospital

Learn more about C.S. Mott Children’s Hospital

USNWR Children's Michigan | 2026-2027

#1 Children's Hospital in Michigan

C.S. Mott Children's Hospital is honored to yet again be the #1 children's hospital in Michigan and ranked among the nation's best!

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News & Stories

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Young boy in purple t-shirt sits smiling in the grass on a sunny day.
Health Lab

From 20 seizures a day to more time for play: How personalized epilepsy care helped young patient

Advanced genetic testing and a detailed diagnosis revealed infant’s rare epilepsy, leading to a non-conventional therapy.
Closeup of newborn baby, whose head is held by a blue medical gloved hand. Blue gloved hand also holds a stethoscope to baby's chest.
Health Lab

More babies with hypoplastic left heart syndrome surviving critical period between surgeries

Collaborative effort helped sustain improvements in survival for babies born with hypoplastic left heart syndrome (HLHS), a serious congenital heart condition that requires multiple surgeries.
Boy in white t-shirt, just chin showing, with hands holding a stethoscope on his chest.
Health Lab

Distance, insurance, social factors may hinder access to lifesaving heart monitoring for children

New research suggests that social, economic and geographic factors may influence whether patients who undergo the Fontan surgery for complex congenital heart disease receive the recommended lifelong cardiac monitoring.
2026 Faculty and Staff Awards
Medical School News

Nine from Medical School honored as part of annual Faculty and Staff Awards

Michigan Medicine recently announced its 2026 Faculty and Staff Awards. This year’s recipients include nine winners with Medical School appointments, including seven faculty and two staff members. This year’s Faculty and Staff Awards ceremony will be Dec. 3 at the Jack Roth Stadium Club in Michigan Stadium
Portrait of Dr. Rosen smiling and seated at a table.
Philanthropy News

Continuing the legacy of a doctor’s doctor

As he faced a serious cancer diagnosis, David Rosen, M.D, made a gift to the U-M Division of Adolescent Medicine that will continue his legacy for decades to come.
Health Lab

4 ways to teach your teen safe driving habits

New motorists cause a disproportionate number of distracted driving accidents. That’s why laying the groundwork for safe habits must begin before your teen gets the keys.