Craniosynostosis surgeons

Gillette Children’s Specialty Healthcare is among the region’s leading centers for diagnosing and treating babies with craniosynostosis. Our Center for Craniofacial Services team treats all types of deformities affecting the skull and facial bones, giving us an unmatched depth of expertise. We use advanced surgical techniques to improve our patients’[...]

We are consistently ranked among the top hospitals in U.S.News & World Report, distinguished for our pediatric care.

Our craniofacial team has more than 25 years of experience. We have treated more than 2500 children with a wide array of craniofacial deformities. The team approach is vital for efficient treatment to minimize disruptions to both familial and school routines.[...]

The craniofacial team at Duke Children's Hospital & Health Center offers a multidisciplinary approach in the diagnosis, treatment, and management of cleft palate and other craniofacial deformities in children and adolescents. The craniofacial team is comprised of health care providers from a number of departments at Duke Children's, including plastic[...]

The Craniofacial Unit at Great Ormond Street Hospital (GOSH) is one of four supra-regional funded centres in England. Our multidisciplinary team diagnoses and treats all forms of craniosynostosis as well as other conditions affecting the skull and face.[...]

Children who need plastic surgery often have complex medical needs best met by a team of pediatric specialists from many different disciplines. You can find those specialists at CHKD, the region’s only plastic surgery practice just for children.[...]

Our program uses a multidisciplinary approach to care and counseling of patients and families.

Dr. Naidoo has been treating infants with deformational plagiocephaly, torticollis and craniosynostosis since 2002. She has been involved with the endoscopic craniosynostosis repair program since it began at St. Louis Children’s Hospital in 2006. To date, she has seen over 5,000 infants with deformational plagiocephaly and over 400 with craniosynostosis.[...]

The craniofacial team at Texas Children’s Craniofacial Program evaluates children with craniosynostosis (a birth defect that causes one or more fibrous joints in a baby's skull to close earlier than normal) and other facial and skull deformities. Craniofacial surgery is a surgical subspecialty of plastic surgery that deals with congenital[...]

Jennifer L. Rhodes, M.D. specializes in pediatric plastic surgery. The medical director for the Center for Craniofacial Care of Children’s Hospital of Richmond at VCU and the VCU Vascular Birthmark Clinic, Dr. Rhodes is also co-director of the VCU Infant Skull Anomalies Clinic.[...]