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A letter from the President and CEO of Mt. Washington Pediatric Hospital, Scott Klein, MD, MHSA.

Developmental coordination disorders, sometimes referred to as dyspraxia, affect the initiation, organization and performance of a movement. It involves the partial loss of the ability to perform a purposeful, coordinated movement or gesture.

Developmental delay occurs when the child has not met developmental milestones by the expected time period. Evaluations are performed by pediatric physiatrists and/or rehabilitation therapists at Mt. Washington Pediatric Hospital.

The Mt. Washington Pediatric Hospital Board of Trustees welcomed Peter Mancino, deputy general counsel of The Johns Hopkins Health System ("Hopkins") to its board, following G. Daniel Shealer's retirement. Mr. Shealer, who had held board leadership positions including chair, retired from Hopkins where he served as Senior Vice President & General Counsel.

Mt. Washington Pediatric Hospital (MWPH) announces the addition of its newest member of the executive leadership team, Jacqueline Newton. 

Through the use of our Neurocom® Balance Master (computerized dynamic posturography or CDP), this clinic evaluates and treats children and adolescents with balance and movement disorders.

The overall goal of physical therapy is to maximize each patient’s participation in their family, school and recreation activities and routines. 

Mt. Washington Pediatric Hospital (MWPH), a leader in pediatric care for 100 years, is pleased to announce the release of Mt. Washington Pediatric Hospital: The First 100 Years, a new book co-authored by Richard Eliasberg, the son of MWPH’s founder and Meg Fairfax Fielding, a local historian and freelance writer

Financial information and details of financial assistance available to patients at Mt. Washington Pediatric Hospital.