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Coordinates: 29°42′28″N 95°24′06″W / 29.7077°N 95.4016°W / 29.7077; -95.4016 (Texas Children's Hospital)
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Children's Hospital of San Antonio
CHRISTUS Santa Rosa Health
Map
Geography
LocationSan Antonio, Texas, United States
Coordinates29°42′28″N 95°24′06″W / 29.7077°N 95.4016°W / 29.7077; -95.4016 (Texas Children's Hospital)
Organization
FundingNon-profit hospital
TypeSpecialist
Affiliated universityBaylor College of Medicine
Services
Emergency departmentLevel 1 Pediatric Trauma Center
Beds973
SpecialtyChildren's hospital
HelipadFAA LID: 7XS2
History
OpenedFebruary 1, 1954; 70 years ago (1954-02-01)
Links
Websitewww.texaschildrens.org
ListsHospitals in Texas

The Children's Hospital of San Antonio is a freestanding 973-bed,[1] acute care children's hospital located in San Antonio, Texas. It is affiliated with Baylor College of Medicine[2] and is located within in Downtown San Antonio. The hospital provides comprehensive pediatric specialty and subspecialty care to infants, children, teens, and young adults aged 0–21[3] throughout Texas and features an ACS verified level I pediatric trauma center.[4] Its regional pediatric intensive-care unit and neonatal intensive care units serve the Southern United States region and also has programs to serve children from around the world.

The 2021-2022 edition of U.S. News & World Report ranked Texas Children's Hospital #3 amongst 200 pediatric hospitals in the nation, and has been recognized on the U.S. News and World Report Honor Roll for thirteen consecutive years.[5]

History

[edit]

In 1940, the Texas Medical Center was first chartered as a set district. Texas Children's Foundation is formed to gain support to build a children's hospital and 6 acres were set aside for the planned hospital.[6] Groundbreaking for the new building was held in May 1951.

As the hospital was being built, hospital leaders established a relationship with the Baylor College of Medicine to allow students to be taught at the new hospital. The original Texas Children's Hospital was planned to have 3 floors and 106 beds.[7]

Texas Children's Hospital was first opened on February 1, 1954, creating the first children's hospital in Texas.[8] From the start in 1954, physician-in-chief Russell Blattner, established a new policy that at least one parent may be with a child during a hospital stay, setting a standard for parental visitation now commonly seen at children's hospitals around the world.

In 1962, Texas Children's Hospital partnered with St. Luke's Episcopal Hospital to open up the Texas Heart Institute. Years later Texas Children's Hospital separated from the Texas Heart Institute instead establishing their own pediatric cardiology program.[9]

Over the years, patient numbers at Texas Children's Hospital continuously increased. The hospital completed a $149-million expansion in 1989 that constructed two new buildings; the West Tower and the Wallace Tower. In addition to the new buildings, the hospital also renovated the main building known as the Abercrombie Building.[10]

Texas Children's Hospital in December 1970

On September 21, 1971, the patient known as "Bubble Boy," David Vetter was born at the Texas Children's Hospital. Vetter was immediately placed into a sterile "bubble" because of his SCID diagnosis. The boy lived in the hospital throughout his life before being discharged a few years later. Eventually he went to the Dana–Farber Cancer Institute for an experimental stem cell transplant, but died days later after contracting Epstein–Barr from the marrow, which had been undetectable in the pre-transplant screening.[11]

By 1993, the hospital officially had 465 licensed beds.[7]

When Hurricane Katrina first hit New Orleans in August 2005, Texas Children's (along with other hospitals) sent helicopters to Tulane Medical Center, Ochsner, and CHNOLA in order to help evacuate pediatric patients from the hospital.[12][13][14] In addition to helicopters, Texas Children's sent multiple fixed wing aircraft, ambulances, doctors, and nurses to Baton Rouge to help with patient care in New Orleans. In the aftermath of the storm, Texas Children's Hospital and Baylor College of Medicine also took in pediatric residents from Tulane to continue their education.[15] Texas Children's Hospital was the primary pediatric evacuation hospital during Hurricane Katrina.[16]

Texas Children's completed a capital campaign in 2018, called Promise: The Campaign for Texas Children's Hospital, which was intended to meet the needs of a growing patient population who have a wider spectrum of complex needs.[17] The campaign raised $575 million and included construction of Texas Children's Hospital The Woodlands, which provides pediatric care for families in the communities north of Houston,[18] as well as construction of the Lester and Sue Smith Legacy Tower in the Texas Medical Center.[19] This building houses additional surgical and critical care services and Texas Children's Heart Center, including an Adult Congenital Heart department.

Research

[edit]

Also at TMC, The Baylor College of Medicine and Texas Children's also operate the nation's only Children's Nutrition Research Center, a United States Department of Agriculture facility that researches the nutritional needs of pregnant women, nursing women, children, teens, and young adults.[20]

The hospital operates several research centers, including the David Center, which was established in 1984 to honor David Vetter, the twelve-year-old also known as the "Bubble Boy," who died of a rare immune-system disorder. The David Center is dedicated solely to treating immunological-deficiency diseases, especially those involving the development of cancer.

Adult programs

[edit]

In addition to their pediatric specialties, Texas Children's Hospital serves adults through a couple of their nationally recognized programs.[21] Texas Children's Hospital has one of the largest adult congenital heart disease programs in the U.S.,[22][23] and recently opened up a 16-bed inpatient unit to care for adults with congenital heart disease (legacy tower).[24]

Additionally, it houses the 106-bed Texas Children's Hospital - Pavilion for Women, providing gynecological and maternity care for women of all ages.[25][26]

In the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic, Texas Children's Hospital opened up their units to adult patients of all ages to reduce the load on adult hospitals in the area.[27][28] Texas Children's Hospital accepted adults – both those who had COVID-19, and those that tested negative but were in the hospital for unrelated reasons.[29][30]

Rankings and recognition

[edit]

In 2013, Parents Magazine listed the hospital as #7 on their Top 10 U.S. Children's Hospitals list.[31]

In 2016, the hospital was named as one of the "100 great hospitals in America" by the publication Becker's Hospital Review.[32]

In 2017 Texas Children's Hospital was recognized for "facility management excellence" by the American Society for Health Care Engineering.[33]

In 2020, Texas Children's was listed on Newsweek's World's Best Specialized Hospitals list for pediatrics.[34]

The 2021–2022 edition of U.S. News & World Report ranked Texas Children's Hospital as the 3rd best children's hospital in the United States.[5] Texas Children's Hospital is 1 of 10 hospitals designated on the U.S. News & World Report Honor Roll,[5] which is reserved to hospitals that rank in all 10 subspecialties surveyed.[5]

U.S. News & World Report Rankings for Texas Children's Hospital[35]
Specialty Rank (In the U.S.) Score (Out of 100)
Neonatology #11 89.8
Pediatric Cancer #4 97.1
Pediatric Cardiology & Heart Surgery #1 100.0
Pediatric Diabetes & Endocrinology #5 88.0
Pediatric Gastroenterology & GI Surgery #4 97.8
Pediatric Nephrology #3 92.6
Pediatric Neurology & Neurosurgery #2 97.0
Pediatric Orthopedics #11 79.6
Pediatric Pulmonology & Lung Surgery #3 97.8
Pediatric Urology #5 88.3

Facilities

[edit]

Texas Children's Hospital is made up of many buildings including three hospital campuses, research centers, multiple specialty care centers, primary care offices, and urgent care centers. Texas Children's Hospital is currently under rapid expansion throughout Texas.

Texas Medical Center

[edit]
Construction near Texas Children's Hospital

The main campus of Texas Children's Hospital is located in the Texas Medical Center. The Texas Children's Hospital buildings include inpatient facilities in Legacy Tower, West Tower, Pavilion for Women, and the Abercrombie building. Also located at the Texas Medical Center campus is the outpatient Wallace Tower, and the research buildings: the Jan and Dan Duncan Neurological Research Institute and the Children's Nutritional Research Center.

West Campus

[edit]

In addition to the main Texas Medical Center campus, Texas Children's also has a hospital located in west Houston, Texas Children's Hospital West Campus.[36] The hospital has 94 pediatric beds, 2 procedure rooms, and 8 operating rooms.[37] The hospital originally opened on December 1, 2010, as just an outpatient hospital before their expansion, adjacent to the Houston Methodist Hospital West.[38] The campus is notable for containing the first pediatric biocontainment unit in the country.[39][40] The west campus also has a helipad to transport critical cases to the main campus.[41]

The hospital is listed as one of The Leapfrog Group's Top Children's Hospitals for both the 2018 list[42] and the 2019 list.[43]

The Woodlands

[edit]

Texas Children's Hospital The Woodlands originally opened its outpatient tower in October 2016.[44] The hospital's inpatient tower features 85 pediatric beds and the area's only dedicated pediatric emergency room.[45]

In early 2020, supermarket chain, Kroger donated $100,000 to Texas Children's-The Woodlands to help in the fight against childhood hunger.[46]

Austin

[edit]

In mid 2020 officials from Texas Children's announced that plans were made to build and open a new children's hospital in Northwest Austin, Texas. The plans are for a $450 million, 360,000 square foot hospital with 48 beds and shell space for future expansion.[47][48] The announcement comes at a time when Austin based Dell Children's Medical Center also has plans to open a new children's hospital in North Austin.[49] The expansion of pediatric services is attributed to the fact that Austin is one of the fastest-growing cities in America.[50] The hospital is expected to be complete in 2023.[51][52]

Texas Children's Cancer Center

[edit]

Texas Children's Cancer and Hematology Center is one of the largest pediatric oncology and blood disease centers in the United States.[53] The 2021–22 edition of U.S. News & World Report ranked Texas Children's Hospital #4 in the subspecialty of pediatric cancer within the United States.[5] It is located in Houston, Texas.

The hospital provides comprehensive pediatric specialties and subspecialties to infants, children, teens, and young adults aged 0–21[54] throughout Texas.

The facilities of the multidisciplinary center, located at Texas Children's Hospital in the Texas Medical Center, includes a 36-bed inpatient unit, a 22,000-square-foot (2,000 m2) outpatient clinic and a 15-bed bone marrow transplant unit, as well as 47 research laboratories.[55] Each year the center provides a specialized level of care to more than 4,000 children and adolescents newly diagnosed with cancer and blood diseases.

History

[edit]

Originally called the Research Hematology-Oncology Service, Texas Children's Cancer Center was founded by Dr. Donald J. Fernbach in January 1958.[56] The National Cancer Institute provided the first grant that the center was funded on.[57]

In 1959, the first bone marrow transplant from one identical twin to another was performed by Fernbach; this was one of the first procedures of its kind for aplastic anemia.[58]

The Hematology Center at Texas Children's Hospital has been treating children diagnosed with hematological disorders since 1958.[57]

Notable people

[edit]

President and CEO

Physicians-in-Chief

Physicians

Patients

  • David Vetter (1971–1984) – severe combined immune deficiency syndrome (a.k.a., The Bubble Boy)[68][69]
  • The Mata Twins (2014–present) - formerly conjoined twins that underwent a 26-hour operation to be surgically separated[70]
[edit]
  • The hospital in 2007 (Feigin Tower)
    The hospital in 2007 (Feigin Tower)
  • The hospital in 2009 (Wallace tower)
    The hospital in 2009 (Wallace tower)
  • The hospital in 2009 (Left to right: West tower, Feigin tower, CNRC, Wallace tower)
    The hospital in 2009 (Left to right: West tower, Feigin tower, CNRC, Wallace tower)
  • The hospital in 2010 (Left to right: Wallace tower, CNRC, Feigin tower)
    The hospital in 2010 (Left to right: Wallace tower, CNRC, Feigin tower)
  • Left to right: Baylor Clinic, St. Luke's Hospital, and Texas Children's Hospital.
    Left to right: Baylor Clinic, St. Luke's Hospital, and Texas Children's Hospital.

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Texas Children's Hospital". Children's Hospital Association. Archived from the original on 2020-10-06. Retrieved 2020-06-01.
  2. ^ "Our Affiliates: Texas Children's Hospital". Baylor College of Medicine. Archived from the original on 5 August 2020. Retrieved 4 October 2020.
  3. ^ "Pediatric and Adolescent Gynecology". www.texaschildrens.org. Archived from the original on 2018-03-05. Retrieved 2020-10-03.
  4. ^ "Official Trauma Centers". American College of Surgeons. Archived from the original on 2020-10-06. Retrieved 2020-06-01.
  5. ^ a b c d e "Best Children's Hospitals 2021-22: Honor Roll and Overview". U.S. News & World Report. 15 June 2021. Archived from the original on 2 October 2020. Retrieved 15 June 2021.
  6. ^ "Women's Auxiliary to Texas Children's Hospital records – McGovern Historical Center". Archived from the original on 2020-10-07. Retrieved 2020-10-06.
  7. ^ a b "Texas Children's Hospital: Then & Now". Legendary Care. Archived from the original on 2018-08-26. Retrieved 2020-10-06.
  8. ^ Post, Houston (2017-01-01). "Texas Children's Hospital Catches Popular Fancy". Houston Chronicle. Archived from the original on 2018-09-08. Retrieved 2020-10-06.
  9. ^ Cooley, Denton A. (2008). "A Brief History of the Texas Heart Institute". Texas Heart Institute Journal. 35 (3): 235–239. ISSN 0730-2347. PMC 2565532. PMID 18941593.
  10. ^ "TSHA | Texas Children's Hospital". Texas State Historical Association. Archived from the original on 2020-10-07. Retrieved 2020-10-06.
  11. ^ Roane, Kit (December 6, 2015). "The Boy in the Bubble" Archived 2015-12-10 at the Wayback Machine. Retro Report. The New York Times.
  12. ^ Baldwin, Steve; Robinson, Andria; Barlow, Pam; Fargason, Crayton A. (2006-05-01). "Moving Hospitalized Children All Over the Southeast: Interstate Transfer of Pediatric Patients During Hurricane Katrina". Pediatrics. 117 (Supplement 4): S416–S420. doi:10.1542/peds.2006-0099O. ISSN 0031-4005. PMID 16735276.
  13. ^ Landry, Brian T. (30 August 2010). "Children's Hospital Faces Hurricane Katrina: Five Years After the Storm - RACmonitor". www.racmonitor.com. Retrieved 2020-10-12.
  14. ^ Gardner, Jay (2006). "Escape from New Orleans: A pediatrician's diary - Stanford Medicine Magazine - Stanford University School of Medicine". sm.stanford.edu. Retrieved 2020-10-12.
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  16. ^ Distefano, Susan M.; Graf, Jeanine M.; Lowry, Adam W.; Sitler, Garry C. (2006-05-01). "Getting Kids From the Big Easy Hospitals to Our Place (Not Easy): Preparing, Improvising, and Caring for Children During Mass Transport After a Disaster". Pediatrics. 117 (Supplement 4): S421–S427. doi:10.1542/peds.2006-0099P. ISSN 0031-4005. PMID 16735277.
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  20. ^ Nichols, Buford L. (2009-01-09). "Establishment of the USDA/ARS Children's Nutrition Research Center at Baylor College of Medicine and Texas Children's Hospital in 1978". The Journal of Nutrition. 139 (1): 188–191. doi:10.3945/jn.108.092627. ISSN 1541-6100. PMID 19056811.
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  22. ^ "CHD Clinic - Texas Adult Congenital Heart". ACHA. Archived from the original on 2020-10-06. Retrieved 2020-10-03.
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  32. ^ "100 great hospitals in America | 2016". Beckers Hospital Review. Archived from the original on 2020-08-04. Retrieved 2020-10-06.
  33. ^ McCandless, Mary Ellen (2020-11-03). "Yale New Haven Health Recognized For Facility Management Excellence". Facility Executive - Creating Intelligent Buildings. Retrieved 2021-01-08.
  34. ^ Newsweek (2020-02-27). "Best Hospitals – Top Specialized". Newsweek. Archived from the original on 2020-10-04. Retrieved 2020-10-05.
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  39. ^ Hernandez, Haley (2020-06-25). "Inside the Texas Children's Isolation Unit that is treating adults with COVID-19". KPRC. Archived from the original on 2020-09-13. Retrieved 2020-10-05.
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  49. ^ Perdue, Brian (2020-05-20). "Austin to get 2 new children's hospitals in 'fastest-growing part of fastest-growing city'". impact. Archived from the original on 2020-06-22. Retrieved 2020-10-05.
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  53. ^ Baylor College of Medicine . Retrieved 2009-04-14
  54. ^ "Pediatric and Adolescent Gynecology | Texas Children's Hospital". www.texaschildrens.org. Retrieved 2020-10-03.
  55. ^ Texas Children's Cancer Center. Facilities at the Texas Children's Hospital Location . Archived 2013-09-07 at archive.today
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  62. ^ Todd Ackerman (26 February 2020). "Pediatric AIDS chief doctor steps down at Texas Children's Hospital in Houston". Houston Chronicle. Archived from the original on 26 February 2020. Retrieved 27 February 2020.
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  70. ^ A. Palowski (17 February 2016). "Formerly conjoined twins thrive one year after epic surgery". today.com. The Today Show. Archived from the original on 1 May 2017. Retrieved 18 May 2017.
[edit]

{{San Antonio, Texas}}


Category:Children's hospitals in the United States Category:Pediatric trauma centers Category:Children's hospitals in Texas

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