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  1. "We Don't Like to Be Invisible": The Expert Roles of Medical Interpreters in Hospital Pediatrics; Aug 5, 2025; pubmed:40763932. View "We Don't Like to Be Invisible": The Expert Roles of Medical Interpreters in Hospital Pediatrics on PubMed
  2. Navigating the Healthcare System with a Complex Chronic Condition: Multidimensional Roles of Adolescents, Young Adults, and Parents; Mar 28, 2025; pubmed:40150599. View Navigating the Healthcare System with a Complex Chronic Condition: Multidimensional Roles of Adolescents, Young Adults, and Parents on PubMed
  3. Letter to the Editor: Medical Interpreters as Coaches for Pediatric Palliative Care Clinicians; Jun 20, 2024; pubmed:38899505. View <em>Letter to the Editor:</em> Medical Interpreters as Coaches for Pediatric Palliative Care Clinicians on PubMed

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Anxiety in young children may look like avoiding certain situations, difficulty separating from caregivers, or persistent reassurance seeking. When these behaviors occur often, it may be distressing and impact a child’s ability to participate in certain situations. Anxiety disorders are among the most common co-occurring conditions in children on the autism spectrum. The purpose of the BRAVE study is to better understand the physiological markers of anxiety — like how sweaty a child’s hands are, heart rate, and brain activity — in response to intervention. This could allow us to better identify which tests are best for measuring anxiety in autistic children in the future.

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Boston Children’s Hospital has invested and led the way in life-changing pediatric innovation since its founding in 1869 as a 20-bed facility. From surgical advances to new treatments, to discoveries that change the biology textbooks, the hospital continues its leadership in advancing pediatric health and health equity in Massachusetts and across the globe. Many of our discoveries also benefit adults.

Vision and values

Boston Children’s Hospital embodies a culture of innovation and scientific discovery, empowering our clinicians and scientists to challenge the status quo. We are dedicated to preventing, treating, and curing diseases of childhood and giving every child the best chance at a healthy life, no matter how rare or complex their condition. We embrace bold questions and tough problems and invest in cutting-edge research tools and facilities to get the answers we need. We collaborate with other research organizations when we can’t find an answer alone.

Funding and facilities

Boston Children’s has the world’s largest and most highly funded pediatric research enterprise, investing $603 million in externally sponsored research in FY2024 alone. We have consistently led the nation in federal funding to children’s hospitals, and we are unmatched among children’s hospitals in the depth, breadth, quantity, and quality of our scientific research.

Adding to our roughly 1 million square feet of research space, we will open a new building before the end of the decade, expanding our laboratory space by approximately 20 percent.

Faculty honors

Our scientific faculty, who have academic appointments at Harvard Medical School, have garnered a disproportionate share of prestigious honors and awards. Of our current faculty:

For a full list of our researchers, visit our faculty page.

Commitment to clinical innovation

We are dedicated to bringing our discoveries to the clinic and work closely with industry to make this happen through our Technology & Innovation Development Office (TIDO). In addition, our Innovation & Digital Health Accelerator (IDHA) works to enhance clinical care. In the past 20 years, we have spun out more than 50 startup companies.

History

The history of research at Boston Children’s Hospital is traced directly to our founding document in 1869. From early studies of infant diseases to the advanced genetic and molecular studies of today, our researchers have always pushed the boundaries. Read more about how Boston Children's history is preserved in our archives. 

Research strengths

We invest heavily in a variety of technologies and core facilities to translate research from the laboratory to clinical care. Our capabilities include:

  • Clinical expertise and patient registries representing diverse conditions
  • Genetics and genomics
  • Bioinformatics and data science
  • Disease models including disease-specific cell lines, induced pluripotential stem cells and organoids for discovery and drug screening
  • Engineered tissues, including organs on chips
  • Single-cell sequencing and cellular “barcoding”
  • Automated, high-throughput image analysis
  • Transcriptomics, proteomics, metabolomics, and other “omics”
  • Gene editing with CRISPR/Cas9 technology
  • Drug discovery platforms
  • Biomaterials, bioengineering, and pediatric device development

By the numbers

  • $603 million in FY24 research expenditures
  • About 550 Harvard Medical School faculty members, who dedicate most of their time to research
  • Approximately 1M square feet of research space
  • 80 to 100 research publications each week, many of them in leading journals
  • More than 50 companies started

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