Personalized Care in a Child-Friendly Place
At Sanford Children’s in Fargo, we’re proud to offer primary and specialty pediatric care that’s made to meet families right where they are. Our residency-trained and board-certified providers see newborns to young adults.
A Partner in Their Health
You don’t need to travel far to get care from pediatric experts in a child-friendly environment – Sanford Children’s provides the care your child needs close to home. In addition to the services available in Fargo, we provide outreach care to nearby communities.
Sanford Children’s is home to:
- Over 130 providers trained in 35 pediatric specialties
- The region’s only Level IV neonatal intensive care unit (NICU)
- A 24/7 pediatric intensive care unit (PICU)
- A Level II pediatric trauma center
- Pediatric inpatient care
- Pediatric residency program
Explore More Features of Sanford Children's Hospital
Specialty Care on a Kid’s Level
If your child’s health needs go beyond general care, our team can help. Our pediatric specialists are trained to work with and understand children. The team is made up of full-time, local providers who know how to make kids in our community feel safe and comfortable.
With 35 pediatric specialties, we offer the highest level of care in the area.
For even more complex care needs, Sanford Children’s in Fargo offers multidisciplinary clinics and programs. Your family can connect with multiple specialists during one visit for coordinated, convenient care at one of our clinics or programs.
Amazing Stories About Amazing Kids
Meet Gianna
Once a month, Gianna Osborn visits the pediatric immunity deficiency clinic at Sanford Children’s for coordinated and collaborative care among multiple specialists.
Meet Chett
When Chett Sailer was nine months old, his parents brought him in for emergency care with a fever and rashes all over his body. It took pediatric infectious disease doctors nine days to confirm his diagnosis, but now Chett’s family has a happy, healthy boy.
Meet Henry
Andrew and Jadeyn Gajeski were shocked to learn their baby boy was coming 18 weeks early. Once Henry was born, he spent 137 days in the NICU as a part of the micropreemie program.
Meet Ayce
As a nurse practitioner, Kelsey Duchsherer is used to spending time in a medical setting. But very little could prepare her for the journey she and her son Ayce took when he got sick during a severe snowstorm.