WashU Medicine Physicians

10/14/2026

Managing your healthcare can be overwhelming. MyChart makes it easier. With this secure online portal, you can:

🩺 View, manage and schedule your appointments
🩺 Access test results
🩺 Communicate with your providers
🩺 And so much more

Sign up for MyChart today or learn more about how this tool can help you: https://physicians.washu.edu/mychart

WashU Medicine

10/12/2026

A new chapter of compassionate care is coming to St. Louis. WashU Medicine and BJC HealthCare are working together to bring greater comfort, dignity and support to patients and families through the expansion of Evelyn’s House. We’re proud to be part of this important milestone as Evelyn’s House at Barnes-Jewish Hospital prepares to open in 2028.

10/09/2026

An exciting milestone for children and families in southwest Missouri. Through the expertise of WashU Medicine physicians, St. Louis Children’s at CoxHealth is expanding access to specialized pediatric care closer to home. We’re proud to be part of what’s ahead as the Children’s Specialty Care Center takes shape.

10/02/2026

Tick bites can cause a red meat allergy called alpha-gal syndrome. WashU Medicine allergists Maya R. Jerath, MD, PhD and Peggy L. Kendall, MD, are studying ways to better diagnose and treat this condition.

Learn more:

09/30/2026

New or persistent changes in your reproductive health should be checked by a medical specialist. WashU Medicine gynecologic oncologist Molly Morton, MD, explains potential cancer symptoms that shouldn’t be ignored:

https://physicians.washu.edu/gyn-cancer-symptoms

09/29/2026

Parents of athletes should know four important heart-related warning signs to never ignore. Deepa Mokshagundam, MD, a WashU Medicine pediatric cardiologist at St. Louis Children's Hospital shares what they are and how to help keep young sports players safe:

https://www.ksdk.com/article/news/community/heart-of-the-heartland/heart-warning-signs-every-student-athletes-parent-and-coach-should-know/63-67b4eb76-2ab1-4e0f-9658-6837aea40926

WashU Medicine Pediatrics

A pediatric cardiologist at St. Louis Children’s Hospital explains the warning signs parents and coaches should know, and what they can do to be prepared.

09/25/2026

No single specialty could have solved Jaylanie's case alone.

It took expertise across orthopedics, oncology, pathology, vascular and plastic surgery, working as one, to figure out the best outcome for this 10-year-old boy. That's what collaborative care looks like at WashU Medicine and St. Louis Children's Hospital.

09/24/2026

When Darrell Bosworth needed a double liver and kidney transplant, the combined WashU Medicine and Barnes-Jewish Hospital transplant team answered with a world first: Completing both transplants robotically in a single surgery to save his life.

Learn more:

The first reported robotic double transplant of a liver and kidney was performed by WashU Medicine surgeons operating in the Barnes-Jewish Transplant Center.

09/23/2026

Congratulations to our 550+ WashU Medicine physicians recognized as 2026 Castle Connolly Top Doctors®. View the full list:

https://physicians.washu.edu/find-a-doctor/top-doctors

St. Louis Magazine

09/17/2026

We’re proud to be U.S. News and World Report’s #1 children’s hospital in Missouri. We’re even prouder of our kids.

We're thrilled to share that U.S. News and World Report has recognized St. Louis Children's Hospital, along with our physician partners at WashU Medicine, among America's Best Children's Hospitals. We're also honored to announce that St. Louis Children's Hospital has once again been ranked in all 11 specialties, from Cancer Care to Orthopedics.

“Receiving this award is an honor and a testament to the people who work toward our mission of doing what is right for kids,” said Nikki Stafford, St. Louis Children’s Hospital president.

“I’ve seen firsthand the passion, expertise, and commitment that define this team—including the physicians and caregivers who provide outstanding care to children every day. I look forward to building on this success together.”