Centers & Programs

The TOTs Program serves newborns and young infants with feeding challenges due to tethered oral tissues (i.e., tongue and lip ties).

The Comfort Ability® Program workshop is a clinical intervention that helps youth and their caregivers learn how to better manage chronic discomforts such as chronic pain (nerve, muscle or joint pain, headaches, abdominal pain, etc.), nausea, dizziness, fatigue, muscle weakness, etc.

The mission of the Michael V. Johnston Center for Developmental Neuroscience is to expand scientific knowledge of the mechanisms related to neurodevelopmental disorders – whether acquired or genetic - and to integrate this expanded knowledge into our clinical practices.

Therapeutic Foster Care at Kennedy Krieger Institute matches children with families who can offer them stability, love and attention, until they can be returned to their families, adopted or transitioned to independent living.

Our collaboration with Johns Hopkins Hospital combines the expertise of both organizations to provide the best outcomes for children and adults with this disorder. We provide medical evaluations and the most recent treatment options designed to improve overall health and quality of life for those living with Tourette Syndrome.

The Tuberous Sclerosis Clinic is one of about 25 clinics in the United States dedicated specifically to the care of individuals affected by tuberous sclerosis complex (TSC) and their families. The clinic places a special emphasis on the identification and treatment of autism, intellectual disability, anxiety, ADHD, self-injury and aggression in individuals with TSC.