Pediatric Critical Care Medicine
The Division of Pediatric Critical Care Medicine discovers and delivers outstanding medical care, enabling children with critical illness to lead a full life.
The mission of the Division of Pediatric Critical Care Medicine is to promote and advance the health and wellness of infants, children, and young adults with acute, life-threatening illnesses. We seek to fulfill our mission by providing effective education and direct service to our patients and the health care community through basic and clinical innovative research of substantial impact. We strive to consistently provide regional and national leadership through the quality of our efforts with continuous improvement being our expectation. Our confidence in success derives from our commitment to our principles, to our patients, to each other, and to ourselves and our families.
Education & Training
Critical Care Medicine Fellowship
The Pediatric Critical Care Medicine Fellowship is a three-year ACGME-accredited program. Our primary training site, M Health Fairview Masonic Children’s Hospital, is nationally recognized with the steadfast commitment of providing trainees with high quality, comprehensive training in preparation for academic careers in Pediatric Critical Care Medicine.
Critical Care Medicine Fellowship
Child Abuse Pediatrics Fellowship
The Child Abuse Pediatrics Fellowship Program is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education (ACGME). The overall goal and mission of the program is to train pediatricians to become clinical, academic, educational and administrative leaders in the field of Child Abuse Pediatrics.
Contact Us
Administrative Office
Phone: 612-625-6678
Fax: 612-626-1144
Email: [email protected]
Mailing & Shipping Address
Pediatric Critical Care Medicine
Academic Office Building
2450 Riverside Ave S AO-301
Minneapolis, MN 55454
Patient Care
The M Health Fairview Masonic Children’s Hospital is a nationally recognized children's hospital with emphasis placed on the stabilization and management of the critically ill child with acute single or multisystem organ failure due to cardiac, pulmonary, infectious, neurologic or traumatic illness. The PICU serves active programs in pediatric cardiac surgery, bone marrow and solid organ transplantation. Visit the links below to learn more about our services.
Our division also hosts the Otto Bremer Trust Center For Safe and Healthy Children. This center includes a Medical Director subspecialty certified in Child Abuse Pediatrics, program coordinator licensed in clinical social work, and additional dedicated staff consisting of a child abuse pediatrician, pediatric nurse practitioner, research coordinator, clinical social worker, fellowship coordinator, executive assistant, administrative supervisor, and a certified therapy dog.
Research
Through innovative basic and clinical research of substantial impact, our robust research program supports and enhances our ability to provide outstanding medical care.