Where inspired care creates possibilities

At Elizabeth Seton Children’s, our mission is to give a full and happy life to children who have some of the most challenging and limiting medical conditions on earth. We are distinctive in our care, teaching and determination to give these young people a transformative chance to thrive.

Elizabeth Seton
Children's Center

For over 30 years, Elizabeth Seton Children’s Center has pioneered the care of medically complex and technology-dependent children. We are continuously recognized for providing unsurpassed clinical and rehabilitative care for children in a residential setting.

Elizabeth Seton
Children's School

Dedicated to helping our students achieve and find joy in learning, Elizabeth Seton Children’s School is the preeminent special education program for children ages 18 months to 8 years with complex medical needs.

Elizabeth Seton Children's
Rehabilitation Center

At Elizabeth Seton Children’s Rehabilitation Center, we help medically complex children live their lives to the fullest and gain independence through multifaceted rehabilitation services such as physical therapy, occupational therapy and speech language pathology.

Donor Impact Report 2019

At Elizabeth Seton Children’s, we derive inspiration from the extraordinary children we care for and love each day. In 2019, that inspiration took us to new heights.

Meet Stephanie

With her trendy outfits, sparkling jewelry and camera-ready makeup, 21-year-old Stephanie is one-of-a-kind. She lights up the hallway as she wheels by waving at her friends.

Donor Impact Report 2018

In 2018, Elizabeth Seton Children’s community of supporters helped create possibilities for more than 4,000 children with complex medical needs at our children’s center, school and rehabilitation center.

Meet Mia

Like so many mothers, one of Liz Finnegan’s favorite personality traits of her 3 ½-year-old daughter is her zest for life. “It gives me so much peace,” she said. “She is social, loves to sing and dreams about being a princess; I swear we’ve seen ‘Beauty and the Beast’ 150 times,” she laughed.

Meet Max

Rachel Amar, the mother of Max, has faced a difficult journey with her son, which began when Max was born with brain stem atrophy, a diagnosis that doesn’t allow him to breathe, swallow, regulate his temperature or move on his own.