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- Faculty of Kinesiology

Psychologist Sue Makarchuk with Alberta Health Services interacts with Anna Strachan, 2, who needed a dose of caffeine as a preemie to help her breathe. Photos by Riley Brandt, University of Calgary

New study shows premature babies' developing brains benefit from caffeine therapy

Ignoring needs of Canadian kids costing the economy billions: Analysis

Stephen Freedman, left, says probiotics are not an effective treatment for children who experience diarrhea and vomiting caused by intestinal infections. Freedman led a research study involving teams throughout Canada; the findings show there was no evidence that probiotics had any effect on reducing symptoms or helping with recovery. This information should prove helpful for parents like Melanie Tibbits, here with her children Wyatt, 3, and Sawyer, five months.

New study reveals probiotics do not help children with intestinal infections

Master's student researcher passionate about helping children with stroke

Research finds kids are not OK, gives way to calls to action

Message from leader in breast milk research: 'You aren't a failure if you don't breastfeed'

Charlene Elliott

New study shatters myth that gluten-free children's products in the supermarket are nutritionally superior

Why one family has participated in more than a dozen research studies

With 250 attendees and more than 80 trainees from across the University of Calgary presenting posters, the Alberta Children's Hospital Research Institute Symposium is one of the largest research days at the Cumming School of Medicine. This year, the research day is being held in partnership with the Department of Paediatrics. Investigators will be judging student posters in one of several competitive student events during the day.

Renowned child health leaders featured in jam-packed research day

Investigating the effectiveness of the ketogenic diet led researchers at the Cumming School of Medicine to develop a new drug screening method to discover drugs to treat epilepsy. From left: Pediatric neurologist Dr. Jong Rho, postdoctoral fellow and the study's first author Kingsley Ibhazehiebo, and neuroscientist Deborah Kurrasch.

Cumming researchers develop new method to discover drugs to treat epilepsy