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The first and only
Children’s Hospital in Suffolk County

Ranked #2 in the US by Money Magazine | Read more

Child laying in bed smiling holding a red balloon with his doctor at bedside.
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Suffolk’s
First and Only

Stony Brook Children’s Hospital is Suffolk County’s first and only children’s hospital. We offer the most advanced pediatric specialty care in the region. That means that the smallest babies, the sickest children and the most complex pediatric traumas all get sent to Stony Brook Children’s.

Areas of Pediatric Care

#2
Ranked the #2 Best Hospital for Pediatric Care in the US by Money Magazine.
40+
More than 180 pediatric physicians available in over 40 pediatric specialties.
1
Stony Brook is the only Level 1 pediatric trauma center in the county, available 24/7.

Meet NICU Superhero Jordan Simmons

When Jennifer and Ryan Simmons' son, Jordan, was born prematurely and diagnosed with a rare genetic condition called propionic acidemia, they knew he was in the best hands. The dedicated team at Stony Brook Children's provided expert care and reassurance with a comprehensive, whole-team approach. Today, Jordan is home, thriving, and enjoying precious moments with his mom and dad.

More patient stories

Learn More

Mom kissing and consoling crying baby with concussion.

As parents, ensuring our little ones’ safety is our top priority, especially when it comes to protecting their delicate heads from injuries.

Young boy with a fever getting a temperature check.

If your child is very sick, it can be challenging to determine whether their symptoms warrant a trip to urgent care or the emergency room.

Infant baby sleeping on back with mom's index finger in the baby's palm.

Colic in babies can be distressing for both parents and infants, especially when a baby with colic has difficulty falling and staying asleep.

Child with whooping cough, coughing.

As a parent, it’s important to recognize the symptoms of respiratory illnesses that are common in children, including croup and whooping cough.

A depressed female teenager.

Teens can experience persistent sadness, just like grown-ups. Their feelings might affect how they socialize with friends and engage in everyday activities.

Young girl playing with therapeutic toys.

Whether it’s getting creative with arts or playing organized games, therapeutic play gives children ways to share, understand, and handle their feelings while in a hospital or medical setting.

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