Department of Pediatrics

We are committed to giving children a bright future. We provide the highest-quality clinical care, and we improve it every day through scientific research and training tomorrow's pediatrics leaders.

About Us

Welcome! For over a century, faculty at Emory University have provided clinical care to children in Georgia. The Department of Pediatrics is committed to providing the best clinical care, cutting-edge research, and training opportunities for tomorrow's pediatric leaders.

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Clinical Care

From rare diseases to routine procedures, we provide advanced treatment for children and teens through our clinical facilities at Children's Healthcare of Atlanta

Leading the way in pediatric health

#5 in 2023 NIH funding

We rank among the top pediatrics departments in the U.S. for National Institutes of Health funding awards.

4 Specialties in Top 10: U.S. News & World Report 2022-2023

The Cancer Program (No. 7), the Gastroenterology and GI Surgery Program (No. 7), the Nephrology Program (No. 9) and the Urology Program (No. 10).

73 children cured of sickle cell

The largest sickle cell program in the nation gives children suffering from the disease a healthy new future.

400+ clinical trials for pediatric cancer

Our Aflac Cancer and Blood Disorders Center has one of the largest brain tumor and leukemia-lymphoma programs in the U.S.

Pediatrics News

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Research Roundup: Recent grants and publications for Emory faculty and staff Jun. 28, 2024

As an academic research institution, Emory’s faculty and staff conduct studies across every discipline, from the sciences to the humanities. Here’s a sample of recent grant awards and the work they will support, plus highlights from some published research findings.

Alan Amedi, graduate Brittain Award recipient, focused on giving back throughout medical school May. 7, 2024

The wide swath of patients served first attracted Alan Amedi to Emory’s School of Medicine. He’s focused on making information readily available to the public, especially underserved communities, all while mentoring pre-med students in Atlanta.

Emory University receives $3.1 million NIH grant to improve quality of life for people with cystic fibrosis Apr. 16, 2024

A new five-year, $3.1 million grant from the NIH will help Emory researchers undertake a novel study combining biological, social and clinical research methods to better understand the symptoms of cystic fibrosis.

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