Norton Children’s works with providers from UofL Physicians to provide the best possible care for your child. These doctors are professors and active researchers helping to advance medical care in the 21st century with clinical research and education. Norton Children’s Hospital serves as the primary pediatric teaching facility for the University of Louisville School of Medicine.
David H. Adamkin, M.D.
Chitra Arumugam, M.D.
Mallory Bartram, PA-C
Heather F. Brown, M.D.
Shannon Evans, M.D.
Elizabeth A. Schumacher, Ph.D.
Leslie A. Schuschke, M.D.
Jonathan Malowitz, M.D.
Edward F. O’Neil, M.D.
Leann Baker, MSN, APRN
Tracey Brink, APRN
Rhonda Chess, APRN
Heather Gusic, APRN
Ginger Harrell, APRN
Jennifer Hockensmith, APRN
Theresa Houchens, APRN
Brandi Hubbuch, APRN
Kim Knott, APRN
Mary Jo Metrick, APRN
Amber Missi, APRN
Fran Morabito, APRN
Mary Nicole Moseley, APRN
Susan Patel, APRN
Emily Pinkham, APRN
David Price, APRN
Marianne Sigda, APRN
Lynda Sugg, APRN
Haley Ward, APRN
Amy Watson-Reese, APRN
Lisa White, APRN
Sharon Wilcox, APRN
Stephanie Wolford, APRN
Walter Clare’s planned gift to the Norton Children’s Hospital neonatal intensive care unit (NICU) will ensure that it remains a leader in the region for neonatal care. His donation will assist the NICU in providing […]
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How babies develop, before and after birth, is nothing short of a miracle. But what happens when they are born prematurely, before they are ready for the sights, sounds and touches of the outside world? […]
Read Full Story
When planning a pregnancy and birth, parents may not imagine that their child will need a stay in the neonatal intensive care unit (NICU). However, there are many reasons a child may need to be […]
Read Full Story
According to the American Academy of Pediatrics, 4.1 million newborns in the U. S. undergo newborn screening for congenital disorders each year. Of these, 4,000 infants are diagnosed with a condition. September is Newborn Screening […]
Read Full Story
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, about 1 in 10 babies in the U.S. are born prematurely. Premature births, also called preterm births, happen when a baby is born before 37 weeks […]
Read Full Story
Walter Clare’s planned gift to the Norton Children’s Hospital neonatal intensive care unit (NICU) will ensure that it remains a leader in the region for neonatal care. His donation will assist the NICU in providing […]
Read Full Story
How babies develop, before and after birth, is nothing short of a miracle. But what happens when they are born prematurely, before they are ready for the sights, sounds and touches of the outside world? […]
Read Full Story
When planning a pregnancy and birth, parents may not imagine that their child will need a stay in the neonatal intensive care unit (NICU). However, there are many reasons a child may need to be […]
Read Full Story
According to the American Academy of Pediatrics, 4.1 million newborns in the U. S. undergo newborn screening for congenital disorders each year. Of these, 4,000 infants are diagnosed with a condition. September is Newborn Screening […]
Read Full Story
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, about 1 in 10 babies in the U.S. are born prematurely. Premature births, also called preterm births, happen when a baby is born before 37 weeks […]
Read Full Story
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