Congenital heart disease: continuity of care from childhood to adulthood
On the occasion of World Heart Day, the H.U.B. highlights the vital importance of structured support during the transition from paediatric to adult care for patients with congenital heart disease.
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Children and Rare Diseases: Sharing Knowledge, Improving Care
For the 2025–2026 academic year, the Université Hospital of Brussels (H.U.B.) is organising a series of seminars dedicated to rare diseases. Open to all, these events bring together leading experts, patients and their families, with the aim of raising awareness, sharing the latest research developments, and strengthening collaboration at both European and international levels.
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Good sleep, healthy eating, staying active: the superpowers for growing up
A child’s growth does not depend solely on their genes. It is also strongly influenced by lifestyle: sleep, nutrition, physical activity… and by regular medical check-ups with a paediatrician.
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World Heart Day at the Children’s Hospital: Congenital Heart Defects
Meet our specialists to learn more about congenital heart defects and the importance of lifelong care. Join us on Tuesday 23 September 2025, from 10 am to 4 pm.
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The Huderf's 2024 scientific report is published
Here you will find a summary of the scientific activity of all units at the Children's Hospital and its strategic plan for further progress.
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Hôp’Voices: the podcast of the Brussels University Hospital
Discover the voices of the H.U.B.
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Run to Kick 2025: united for paediatric cancer research
The 8th edition of Run to Kick, organised by the non-profit KickCancer, will take place on Sunday 28 September 2025 in the Bois de la Cambre in Brussels. This event aims to raise awareness and collect funds to support research into paediatric cancer.
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Bronchiolitis: protect your baby before winter
Just one injection keeps your baby safe all winter. Book your appointment today!
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Baby Unit at HUDERF: a hospital ward dedicated to the very youngest patients
The “Baby Unit” cares for children aged 0 to 2, and young toddlers, in a highly specialised medical setting where parents play a central role.