Monroe Carell Jr. Children’s Hospital at Vanderbilt Archive — Page 5 of 53
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February 23, 2026
DAISY Award spotlight: ‘I was scared, confused, and in a very lonely headspace. Emily was beyond kind, caring, and compassionate.’
Emily Dunn, BSN, RN, works in the Pediatric Medicine Acute Care unit at Monroe Carell Jr. Children’s Hospital at Vanderbilt. She is one of the latest Vanderbilt Health DAISY Award winners. -
February 18, 2026
Vanderbilt research offers new hope for preventing repeated C. diff infections
Treatment options are limited for the more than 500,000 people in the U.S. who are diagnosed annually with C. diff infections, but researchers are working on potential vaccines, therapeutic antibodies and — most recently — nanobodies, to prevent and treat C. diff infections. -
February 5, 2026
DAISY Award spotlight: ‘We are so grateful for her sweet heart and the love she had for our daughter.’
Alaina Curry, BSN, RN, works in the Pediatric Intensive Care unit at Monroe Carell Jr. Children’s Hospital at Vanderbilt. She is one of the latest Vanderbilt Health DAISY Award winners. -
February 2, 2026
Pom-poms for a new era: Briceton Latta’s next cystic fibrosis chapter
When Briceton Latta was born in 2006, the average life expectancy of a patient with CF was 37. Today, that expectancy is 65 and beyond. -
January 29, 2026
Annalesa Sackey blazes a trail as the first pediatric burn advanced practice provider at Monroe Carell Jr. Children’s Hospital at Vanderbilt
“Burn found me — I didn’t really find it. It popped up in my life; I flew with it; and I don’t want to go back,” says the Credo Award winner. -
January 26, 2026
Carbon monoxide risks increase during frigid temps; safety tips for home and on the road
More than 20 patients were treated for carbon monoxide poisoning in 24 hours early in the week when power began going out. Emergency physicians anticipate additional cases as temperatures are not expected to reach above freezing this week. -
January 22, 2026
A grateful patient says ‘thank you’ to Vanderbilt Medical Laboratories
The infection can result from inhaling spores of the fungus Histoplasma capsulatum, which grows in soil throughout Middle Tennessee, especially in soil contaminated with bird or bat droppings. Previously, blood samples had to be sent to a reference lab in Utah.