All News & Stories
High School is Difficult Enough–Now Add Quarantine
High school students were the focus of our third installment of D-H's “Heads Up: Coping through COVID-19” webinar series.
Surviving Stay-at-Home Orders with Young Children
“Heads Up: Coping through COVID-19” webinar series provides strategies and tips for juggling responsibilities and maintaining health and wellness during this challenging time. This webinar focuses on parents of infants through sixth graders.
A Message for Dr. Keith Loud
Keith Loud, MD, MSc, physician-in-chief for CHaD, introduces this special edition of CHaD Matters.
Our Patients. Their Stories. Seth Corbeil
After a serious fall off his bike, 12-year-old Seth Corbeil spent a few weeks in the Pediatric Intensive Care Unit at CHaD, right in the midst of COVID-19.
Accidental Adult Poisonings Increase During COVID-19 Pandemic
Using disinfectant products the wrong way is causing an increase in accidental adult poisonings.
Dartmouth-Hitchcock Health Resumes Time-Sensitive, Urgent Procedures and Appointments
Health system laying important groundwork to begin process of recovery for benefit of patients
Base Camp COVID: Dartmouth-Hitchcock Health CEO and President Tours COVID-19 Unit
Joanne Conroy, MD, Visits the Medical Intensive Care Unit at Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center
Dartmouth-Hitchcock Health Launches Virtual Webinar Series to Help Manage Stress and Anxiety Amidst COVID-19 Pandemic
"Heads Up: Coping Through COVID-19" will include six weekly webinars streamed live on Facebook featuring experts on child psychology, stress, psychiatry, anxiety, and geriatrics, offering information and tips for people of all ages.
Children’s Hospital at Dartmouth-Hitchcock COVID-19 Video Update, April 13
In today’s video briefing, Keith Loud, MD, MSc, Physician-in-Chief at the Children’s Hospital at Dartmouth-Hitchcock (CHaD) shares an update for parents.
Preventing Tick-borne Illnesses
Deer ticks (also known as Ixodes scapularis) carry more than Lyme disease. There are at least five infections one could get if bitten by a deer tick: Lyme disease, Anaplasmosis, Babesiosis, Borrelia miyamotoi and Powassan disease.