Information for Physicians

1-866-66-BMSCH (1-866-662-6724) 24/7 Pediatric Transport

Pediatric Transport

The Bristol-Myers Squibb Children’s Hospital at Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital’s commitment to provide a broad range of services to the community and improve the lives of thousands of seriously ill children is also evident with the implementation of a specially designated 800 telephone number for community pediatricians. The Pediatric Referral line enables pediatricians to call the Children’s Hospital’s pediatric medical and surgical specialists for consultation.

“An established referral line is a valuable vehicle for community pediatricians. The ability to access the hospital’s specialized services with one phone call saves a tremendous amount of time and enhances the quality of care for our patients,” says Highland Park pediatrician Robert Biener, MD.

What We Offer

Critical Care Transport & Non-Critical Inpatient Transfers

To facilitate transfer of a critically ill pediatric patient or non-critical pediatric patient to BMSCH from any hospital in the tri-state area, call 1-866-66-BMSCH (1-866-662-6724). Non-emergent direct admit patients are accepted at the discretion of the Admitting Officer 24 hours per day/7 days per week.

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Pediatric Outpatient Referral

To refer patients or consult with clinicians in all pediatric medical and surgical specialties and subspecialties, call the Pediatric Referral Line at (800) 644-0088.

Physician Connection

Physician Connection is a physician-focused magazine promoting the specialty services, research and destination therapies available at the Bristol-Myers Squibb Children’s Hospital. Copies are distributed quarterly to pediatricians, OB/GYNs, family medicine practitioners and internists across the region.

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Transition Toolkit

The Transition Toolkit is available to assist providers looking to standardize the smooth transition of adolescents and young adults to adult care. Links to helpful guidelines, models and patient/family education to support your transition activities are provided.

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Patient Stories

  • “The recovery was pretty challenging. But in my head, I was like, ‘I need to do this if I still want to play football in college.’ So I pushed through it, and in the end, it all came out amazing.”

    Hunter
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  • “I feel amazing. I can move. I can do so much more physical activity without feeling pain.”

    Cheyanne
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  • A 10-year-old girl collides with a bike, leading to emergency brain surgery.

    Elli
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Patient Stories

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