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June 10 – 12, 2026

Cerebral Palsy Summer Camp 2026

A one-of-a-kind summer camp where creativity, inclusive sports, and unforgettable memories come together in a safe, supportive space.

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3

Days of Fun

100%

Inclusive

$150

To Attend

About CP Camp

Where every camper thrives

Get ready for three days of sunshine, smiles, and summer fun at our annual Cerebral Palsy Summer Camp—hosted by Luskin Orthopaedic Institute for Children in partnership with Angel City Sports! Designed especially for children with cerebral palsy, this unique camp brings together play, creativity, and inclusive sports in a safe, supportive environment.

From adapted sports and water games on our fully accessible playground to arts and crafts and team-building challenges, every activity is crafted by LuskinOIC’s expert rehab team to ensure safety, engagement, and accessibility for all. Campers will be supported by clinical student volunteers, Angel City Sports counselors, and a crew of enthusiastic community helpers—all working together to create a joyful and empowering experience.

This year, we’re also thrilled to welcome a special visit from Canine Companions—so get ready for some tail-wagging fun with these incredible service dogs in training!

While independent participation is encouraged, parents, guardians, or caregivers are always welcome.

Snacks and lunches will be provided daily. If your camper has a specialized feeding program, we kindly ask that you bring any required items with you.

Sunscreen? Check. Smiles? Guaranteed. We can’t wait to see you at camp!

June 10–12, 2026 — Spots are limited!

🎨

Creative Arts

Express yourself through music, painting, and more.

⚽

Adaptive Sports

Inclusive activities designed for all abilities.

🤝

Community

Friendships and memories that last a lifetime.

🛡️

Safe Space

Trained staff, caring environment, zero barriers.

Knowing When to Seek Care for Your Child: A Guide from LuskinOIC

As a parent, your top priority is keeping your child safe and healthy. But when your child is sick or injured, it can be hard to know what level of care they need. Should you call your pediatrician, visit urgent care, or head straight to the emergency department?

When to Call Your Pediatrician or Visit Urgent Care

For non-emergencies, your child’s pediatrician or a pediatric urgent care center is often the best place to start. If your child’s doctor isn’t available—such as during evenings or weekends—urgent care can provide fast, effective treatment. Contact your pediatrician or visit urgent care if your child has:

A fever lasting more than 3 days
A fever over 102°F for more than 2 days in an infant, without a clear cause
Symptoms of COVID-19 (fever, dry cough, runny nose)
Minor injuries like sprains, strains, or swelling
Cuts that may need stitches
Minor burns
Nausea, vomiting, or diarrhea
Bladder or urinary tract infections
Cold symptoms, coughs, or sore throats
Earaches or sinus pain
Skin concerns like rashes or irritation

You may also have access to virtual urgent care for non-emergency issues, allowing your child to be seen by a provider from home. Check if pediatric virtual urgent care services are available in your area.

When to Go to the Emergency Department

If your child is seriously injured or ill—especially if the condition may be life-threatening or needs immediate attention—take them to the emergency department (ED). Seek emergency care if your child:

Is extremely drowsy, hard to wake, or behaving unusually
Is experiencing severe or constant pain
Has trouble breathing, or is breathing rapidly or deeply
Has a suspected broken bone, a visibly deformed limb, or a lot of swelling and pain
Has a deep or large cut, a cut that won’t stop bleeding after 10 minutes of pressure, or a wound on the head, chest, or abdomen
Sustains a head injury that causes vomiting, confusion, a severe headache, or loss of consciousness
Falls from a significant height
Ingests a harmful substance or medication
- If your child is alert, call Poison Control at 1-800-222-1222
- If your child is unresponsive, having trouble breathing, or has collapsed, call 911
Is under 2 months old and has a fever of 100.4°F (38°C) or higher (call your doctor first)
Has a high fever along with a stiff neck or headache
Has a fever along with a widespread purple or red rash
Shows signs of severe dehydration (no wet diapers, sunken eyes, dry mouth, weakness, or inability to drink or respond)

Your child’s health matters. When in doubt, trust your instincts—and don’t hesitate to seek care. LuskinOIC is here to support your family with trusted pediatric expertise every step of the way.