Monroe Carell Jr. Children’s Hospital at Vanderbilt Archive — Page 1 of 51
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April 22, 2026
Child Health Poll: Vast majority of Tennessee parents say their kids get regular immunizations, support school-based immunization requirements
Roughly 8 in 10 parents surveyed across the state said they are concerned about communicable diseases like measles if others are not immunized and agreed that immunizations are important to protect their children from serious infections. -
April 21, 2026
Pennsylvania dad pounding the pavement for premature patients
Monroe Carell Jr. Children's Hospital at Vanderbilt to benefit from marathon mission -
April 21, 2026
Leading with heart: Juan Salazar’s mission to advance pediatric health care for all children
In a recent Q&A interview, Salazar discussed growing up in Colombia and in Washington, D.C.; why he chose to specialize in pediatric infectious diseases — focusing on HIV, Lyme disease, and later syphilis; his early vision for the Department of Pediatrics; and his deep commitment to family. -
April 20, 2026
DAISY Award spotlight: ‘We are the luckiest to have Elise on our team.’
Elise Perry, BSN, RN, works in the Pediatric Holding Room/Post Anesthesia Care unit at Monroe Carell Jr. Children’s Hospital at Vanderbilt. She is one of the latest Vanderbilt Health DAISY Award winners. -
April 20, 2026
DAISY Award spotlight: ‘What makes Jill exceptional is not just her clinical expertise, but her deep humanity.’
Jill Young, BSN, RN, CPN, works in the Pediatric Surgery, Trauma, Adolescent Medicine unit at Monroe Carell Jr. Children’s Hospital at Vanderbilt. She is one of the latest Vanderbilt Health DAISY Award winners. -
April 20, 2026
Local students circle the wagons in relaunch of donation initiative
The Red Wagon Project, established in 2012, is a volunteer program for students in grades K-12: They spearhead donation drives to benefit families during their hospital stay. -
April 18, 2026
Rapid bloodstream infection testing shows high potential for timely, lifesaving treatment: Study
Gram-negative bacteria bloodstream infections are a major cause of illness and death worldwide, especially where antimicrobial resistance is more common.