ABCDE
FGHIJ
KLMNO
PQRST
UVWXYZ
100

A:
This site is home to Phoenix Children's newest Emergency Department.

Avondale

100

F:
Along with many other events, this organization hosts the annual Phoenix Children's Beach Ball, which in 2023 raised over $1.2 million!

Foundation

100

K:
In October 2019, Phoenix Children's became the first pediatric hospital in the country with this type of security program.

K-9 Security Services
(Asko, Coudy, Hammer, Max & Rex)

100

P:
This council's purpose is to gain employee input on key employee relations issues throughout the organization. (Filling out their survey also gives you a chance for a free Crumbl cookie delivery to your department!)

PERC (Positive Employee Relations Council)

100

U:
Phoenix Children's currently has four of these locations, offering after-hours care to patients across the Valley.

Urgent Care

200

B:
This self-contained mobile clinic provides comprehensive asthma management for underserved children in Arizona.

Breathmobile

200

G:
This country superstar's foundation, Teammates for Kids, provided funding for the Child Life Zone, one of 14 locations in North America. 

Garth Brooks

200

L:
This main point of entry features a shimmering 5,000lb suspended sculpture, colorful lights, and plenty of sunshine from the floor-to-ceiling windows.

Lobby

200

Q:
Offering prizes for best new high-value ideas as well as best completed or ongoing improvement projects, this annual event strives to engage staff and institutional leaders, foster new ideas, and provide a venue for sharing outcomes.

Quality Day

200

V:
This department manages the amazing hospital helpers, usually identified by a green or purple apron.

Volunteer Services

300

C:
This PCP office is the northern-most of all Phoenix Children's locations.

Cottonwood

300

H:
These two shapes make up the Phoenix Children's logo.

Heart and hand

300

M:
This East Valley medical center is home to more than a dozen Phoenix Children's specialty clinics.

Mercy Gilbert Medical Center

300

R:
Located on the main hospital campus, this building is home to multiple outpatient specialty clinics including endocrinology, genetics, ophthalmology and rheumatology.

Rosenberg 

300

W:
This Human Resources department offers physical, emotional, financial, environmental, and social support and resources to all Phoenix Children's employees.

Wellness

400

D:
About a mile from the US/Mexico border, this cardiology clinic is the southern-most of all Phoenix Children's locations.

Douglas

400

I:
With backgrounds in nursing, microbiology, and epidemiology, this department works to educate staff, families, and patients on the importance of disease prevention.

Infection Prevention

400

N:
The goal of this clinic is to provide the extra support babies need after they "graduate" from the NICU.

Newborn Early Screening Team (NEST) Clinic

400

S:
This employee newsletter is distributed every Tuesday to all Phoenix Children's employees. 

STAT!

400

X:
This test is used to help doctors find causes for pain & disease, assess injuries & disorders, or locate foreign objects.

X-ray

500

E:
Opened in 1990, this center aims to provide personalized health information, patient education, support, and guidance to help navigate the healthcare journey.

Emily Center

500

J:
This educational tool, provided on paper or via an app, was designed to help families identify important questions regarding their child's care.

Journey Boards (and Our Journey in the Hospital app)

500

O:
This department coordinates the annual Flu POD across multiple days and locations in an effort to reach as many employees as possible. 

Occupational Health

500

T:
Phoenix Children's is the only Level 1 Pediatric ______ Center in Arizona.

Trauma

500

Yay! It's Z:
This 3,800 square foot procedure-free area is known as "The Happiest Place in the Hospital".

The Zone