Seattle Children’s (@seattlechildrens.org)

@seattlechildrens.org Sep 24, 2026, 5:00 PM

Did you know many children need a booster seat longer than parents expect? A booster helps ensure the seat belt fits properly and provides better protection on every trip. Watch this video to learn how your child can continue to ride safely as they grow.

https://bit.ly/46Fx2NG

@seattlechildrens.org Sep 22, 2026, 10:00 PM

The ASPIRE Lunch & Learn Series gives friends and supporters of Seattle Children's an inside look at the surgical innovation, research and education happening across our program.

https://registration.socio.events/e/aspirelnlsept2026

This image is a digital flyer for a "Lunch & Learn Series" by Seattle Children's ASPIRE. The topic is "Innovative Robotic Surgery at Seattle Children’s Hospital," featuring Nicolás Fernández, MD, PhD, FACS. The event is scheduled for Wednesday, Sept 30, 2026, from 12-1 PM PDT, in-person at RB.3.614. Registration is required for both types of attendance. A "Register Now" button and a QR code are included.

@seattlechildrens.org Sep 22, 2026, 6:00 PM

Rear-facing car seats help protect a child's head, neck and spine during a crash. Watch this quick video for expert tips on using infant and toddler car seats correctly. Learn more about choosing the right seat and ensuring a proper fit for every ride.

https://bit.ly/4ybFgcH

@seattlechildrens.org Sep 21, 2026, 6:00 PM

Talking about suicide can feel uncomfortable, but asking the question can make all the difference. Learn how to recognize warning signs, start a supportive conversation and connect your child or teen with help when they need it. 💚 Learn more here: https://bit.ly/4dITol9 #SuicidePrevention

A graphic featuring large speech bubbles with text promoting suicide prevention and awareness. It highlights the importance of knowing the signs, asking questions, and engaging in meaningful conversations to support children or teens who may be struggling. There is a ribbon symbol in the lower left corner and a "Parent Trusted since 1907" badge in the upper right corner.

A person with glasses and rolled-up sleeves sits on a ledge, facing a young person in a green shirt at a skate park. The text discusses the importance of asking about suicide to create a supportive space. A teal and purple ribbon symbol is present.

The image shows two people seated on a couch, engaged in a conversation. One person gestures with a hand. The text on the image reads: "Recognizing When a Young Person May Be Struggling. Suicidal thoughts can affect children and teens from all backgrounds. Warning signs may include talking about suicide, expressing hopelessness, experiencing overwhelming emotional pain, or showing major changes in mood and behavior. Even if warning signs aren’t obvious, regular check-ins about mental health can help identify concerns early." There is a teal and purple ribbon symbol on the right side.

A group of individuals, with one offering supportive gestures, in a park setting. The image includes text about seeking help for children or teens experiencing suicidal thoughts, urging calmness and support. It provides information about contacting the 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline via call, text, or chat at 988lifeline.org/chat. A teal and purple awareness ribbon is featured at the top right.

@seattlechildrens.org Sep 18, 2026, 6:00 PM

A new letter published in the New England Journal of Medicine by Seattle Children's researchers Michelle Choe, MD, and Andras Heczey, MD, highlights early-stage results for an investigational CAR T-cell therapy being studied through the IMPACT clinical trial. Learn more: https://bit.ly/3Tsq7V3

A gloved hand is using a pipette with a petri dish in a laboratory setting. The image announces Seattle Children's researchers' publication of early clinical findings in the New England Journal of Medicine, related to the IMPACT clinical trial. Researchers involved include Andras Heczey, MD, and Michelle Choe, MD.

A graphic titled "A Milestone for Pediatric Cancer Research" summarizes a New England Journal of Medicine article co-authored by Andras Heczey and Michelle Choe. It reports a patient achieving over one year of liver cancer remission without additional therapies. This is the first clinical report of this approach. A note highlights that CAR T-cell therapy may be effective against certain solid tumors.

A graphic titled "What Makes This Work Standout" on a teal background lists key points: using a patient's immune cells to target tumors with glypican-3, researchers enhancing CAR T cells with IL15 and IL21 for persistence and antitumor activity, and the first-in-human dual cytokine armoring in CAR T-cell therapy. The bottom text notes Drs. Heczey and Choe's contributions to advancing pediatric cancer immunotherapy.

Text discussing the IMPACT trial at Seattle Children's. The trial involves Phase 1 patient enrollment, focusing on the safety and effectiveness of GPC3-targeting CAR T-cell therapy, with promising findings for children and young adults with specific tumors. It highlights ongoing enrollment for ages 1 to 26.

@seattlechildrens.org Sep 14, 2026, 4:30 PM

We're proud to celebrate a promising gene therapy advancement from Seattle Children's researchers that could help transform the future of care for children living with severe epilepsy. One goal: better outcomes for kids.
https://bit.ly/4x2Hf1g

#20YearsStrong #SeattleChildrensResearch

20th anniversary celebration of Seattle Children's Dravet Syndrome Research program. The image has a portrait of Dr. Franck Kalume, PhD. A headline states "Leading the Way in Dravet Syndrome Research," highlighting Dr. Kalume's contributions to understanding and treating the condition at Seattle Children's.

The image contains text set against a blue background: "Turning Knowledge Into Discovery. Using insights gained over decades of research, Dr. Kalume and collaborators developed a precision gene therapy approach designed to address the genetic cause of Dravet syndrome. The findings, published in Science Translational Medicine, marked an important milestone for the field. The team’s discoveries revealed how SCN1A mutations disrupt brain function and identified new opportunities for precision therapies targeting the disease's root cause."

In a laboratory setting, an individual in a white lab coat is working at a cluttered bench filled with scientific equipment and colorful bottles. A text overlay quotes Franck Kalume, PhD, discussing research on epilepsy, emphasizing its impact on families. Franck Kalume is noted as Principal Investigator at the Norcliffe Foundation Center for Integrative Brain Research.

A person wearing a lab coat is seated at a computer in a laboratory. The text below discusses advancements in epilepsy research, highlighting Dr. Kalume's contributions, particularly in understanding Dravet syndrome, and mentions ongoing scientific progress for new treatment possibilities for children with severe epilepsy.

@seattlechildrens.org Sep 8, 2026, 6:00 PM

Among the milestones that helped shape the last two decades: PLAT-02, a groundbreaking clinical trial that advanced CAR T-cell immunotherapy and helped transform the future of pediatric research.
To read the full story visit: https://bit.ly/4gynfPq
#SCRI20

20th anniversary graphic for Seattle Children's. Text highlights the PLAT-02 breakthrough in pediatric immunotherapy for relapsed leukemia, established in 2014. Image shows a researcher and a group of children with a sign reading "Cure Factory.

The image shows a person sitting beside a child in a hospital room. Medical equipment and a hospital bed are visible. Text highlights the development of a leading pediatric CAR T-cell research program starting with PLAT-02, involving over 500 patients in Seattle Children's clinical trials to advance innovative therapies.

Laboratory setting with a person in a lab coat working at a counter with scientific equipment and supplies. Text highlights a 93% remission rate for relapsed leukemia from PLAT-02, emphasizing ongoing research and innovation to improve outcomes for children with cancer.

A graphic with a blue background features text about Seattle Children's Research Institute celebrating 20 years of impactful research. It highlights advancements in treatments and improvements in children's health outcomes. The phrases "More birthdays. More milestones. More futures made possible." are emphasized at the bottom.

@seattlechildrens.org Sep 4, 2026, 6:00 PM

Seattle Children's researcher Alpana Waghmare, MD is working to better understand who is most at risk, how to identify severe infections sooner and what it will take to prevent them altogether.

Learn More: seattlechildrens.org/research

@seattlechildrens.org Sep 3, 2026, 6:00 PM

If your family's holiday weekend plans include time on or near the water, don't forget properly fitted life jackets for everyone. Small steps can make a big difference when it comes to keeping kids and adults safe. 💙 **Coupon only valid in Washington State and North Idaho**

@seattlechildrens.org Sep 3, 2026, 3:30 PM

For decades, Seattle Children's has advanced cystic fibrosis care from managing symptoms to treating the disease at its source. As we celebrate 20-years of the research institute, we're reminded that bold ideas, scientific rigor and sustained investment can change lives. https://bit.ly/461Z2e9

@seattlechildrens.org Sep 2, 2026, 7:38 PM

Experts from Seattle Children's First Approach Skills Training (FAST) Program share tips to help you better understand teen behavior, and navigate challenges like screen time, motivation, and schoolwork. The free, self-paced class includes 10 videos and a companion workbook. https://bit.ly/3SMFUOf

@seattlechildrens.org Sep 2, 2026, 4:18 PM

Learn more about Seattle Children's Research Institute: seattlechildrens.org/research

@seattlechildrens.org Sep 1, 2026, 10:00 PM

As kids start school, a little structure & encouragement can go a long way. 💙 From validating emotions to re-establishing routines and celebrating small wins, these expert tips can help children feel more confident and supported throughout the school year. 📚✨ Read More Tips: https://bit.ly/4zHAdlc

@seattlechildrens.org Sep 1, 2026, 6:00 PM

A lot can happen in 20 years. ✨

From pioneering discoveries to advances that have transformed childhood health, Seattle Children's Research Institute has built a legacy of innovation, collaboration and impact.

#SeattleChildrensResearch #20YearsOfInnovation #ChildHealthResearch