School’s out, and the adventure starts at The Health Museum. Our summer camps ignite curiosity with hands‑on STEM fun—from organ dissections and veterinary science to simulated surgeries and culinary science. Campers explore the human body, dive into interactive health activities, and explore museum exhibits.
| Smithsonian Family Max & above | Jan. 27 | $25 off |
| Family Level members | Feb. 10 | $15 off |
Registration Links
Camp Scholarship
The Health Museum is offering 8 summer camp scholarships for the Summer Discovery Camp. The scholarships are open to students aged 5 to 13 as of September 1, 2026.
Camp Course Description
Mini iCan STEM
iCAN STEM, a lab-based science camp for our enthusiastic science-loving mini-innovators! In this camp, campers will learn about biomedical engineering, create a prosthetic limb, become a spy, construct and learn problem-solving skills, dig into the messy side of science, and blast off to Mars!
Mini Vet
Little Vet is a fun educational camp that will introduce your young doctor to medical tools and terms as well as the wonderful world of science. Little Vets will dissect owl pellets, learn how to use a microscope, count, and compare animal bones with those in their bodies. Little Vets will learn a plethora of age-appropriate medical information that focuses on Science, Technology, Engineering, Art, and Math (STEAM) education. You will be amazed at how much your little vet will do!
Mini Chemist
Little Chemists will be fully engaged in this hands-on chemistry lab camp. Create fizzy cloud dough, exploding rainbows, and glowing mud. Little Chemists will explore the basics of chemical reactions and viscosity. Little Chemists will learn a plethora of age-appropriate scientific information that focuses on Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math (STEM) education.
DNA Discoveries
Did you know that DNA stores every single detail about you, like your eye color? Learn more about DNA through this exciting hands-on camp. Campers will be engaged through different hands-on activities such as designing 3D DNA models and performing DNA extraction on fruit!
Mini Chefs
Go ahead and play with your food, it will be a ton of fun! Try your hand at edible, kid-friendly creations, including healthy smoothies and assorted pizzas! Enjoy learning about the basics of good nutrition. Create food-related crafts, learn about food science, and more!
The Clinic I.
Bring your favorite stuffed or mechanical friend to camp and find out what happens when you visit the doctor! In The Clinic, campers and their pals will take a ‘medical history journey and perform simulated tests just like a doctor! Campers will have a blast as they test their skills as M.D.’s – Mini Doctors! Campers will be engaged during a project-packed week full of activities that include constructing casts, skeleton models, learning about their body systems, and much more!
The Clinic II.
Paging Doctor Marty…Make NO bones about it; this camp is for the aspiring “Young Doctor!”. In The Clinic II, campers will explore some amazing facts about the human body from head to toe! Campers will learn all about the brain, and how much more powerful than any supercomputer you can find; the heart, and what an amazing muscle it is; the ear, taste, smell, and so much more! Numerous hands-on projects, including using medical instruments. (Clinic II. is not a prerequisite for Clinic I.)
Mini Innovators
All New! This Summer, little learners become big thinkers at The Health Museum! In Mini Innovators, campers will dive into creativity and curiosity where art, health, science, and engineering come together in playful ways. Each day is filled with hands-on building challenges, movement activities, storytelling, and sensory exploration designed just for young explorers. Campers will experiment, solve problems, and use their imaginations while learning about how their bodies work and how ideas come to life. In Mini Innovators, campers gain confidence, spark their curiosity, and discover that big ideas can start at any age!
Junior Vet
Junior Vet is a fun and educational hands-on veterinary camp that will teach the scientific process. Junior Vets will be fully engaged in this week-long introduction to veterinary medicine. They will compare the frog muscles with those of human muscles, they will use rulers to measure and classify bones, use dissection tools for precise investigations of organs, and operate microscopes to learn about major body systems. Daily dissections will assist in teaching your future doctors similarities and differences between humans and other species.
Camp Neuron
Did you know that the average adult brain weighs approximately 3 pounds? Or that there are over 100 million neurons in your brain? In Camp Neuron, discover the exciting world of the brain! Camp Neuron offers an opportunity for immersion into neuroscience. Campers will examine a real human brain, dissect a sheep brain, explore topics such as brain and spinal cord anatomy, sensations, and perceptions, learning and memory, create an edible neuron, and lots more in this incredible camp for the aspiring neuroscientist out there!
Camp Cardio
Did you know that the heart pumps about 2,000 gallons of blood every day? Or that your heart can beat over 100,000 times in one day? Dive into the pulse-pounding excitement of Camp Cardio, where we explore the wonders of the cardiovascular system. Campers will dissect a sheep heart, get creative designing their own arteries and veins, discover the link between nutrition and cardiovascular well-being, and engage in games designed to boost their heart rate in a fun and friendly competition. Capture the flag, relay races, and more – all with a cardiovascular twist!
InnovateX – NEW
Get ready to invent, build, and level up! In InnovateX, campers will tackle awesome hands-on engineering challenges like designing strong structures, making things move, lighting up circuits, and exploring robotics. Campers will test their ideas, work in teams, and think like real engineers as they create, tweak, and improve their designs. The week ends with a collaborative futuristic city build design project where their creativity and engineering skills shine. This camp blends imagination with innovation, turning curiosity into cool creations and big ideas into real builds.
Grossed Out Science
Did you know that the record for projectile vomit is 27 feet? Or that the acid in your stomach is strong enough to dissolve metal? Learn about these gross facts, make your own snot, and more! This camp is great for kids who display a keen interest in their own body functions!
Junior Chemist
Junior Chemists is the most fun young experimenters will have in a chemistry lab. Chemists will learn about chemical reactions in fun hands-on experiments. Make mountain dew glow, turn a lemon into a battery, create a rain cloud demonstration in a jar, and more!
Camp CSI
Start your journey to become a forensic scientist! Tap into your investigative strengths. Investigate medical mysteries that depend on forensic science to solve. Collaborate on a team to create a scene for others to solve. You will enjoy securing, gathering, processing, interpreting, and solving throughout this camp!
Girls Rock STEAM Camp
Calling all curious and creative girls ages 8-10! At Girls Rock STEAM Camp, you’ll explore the exciting world of science, technology, engineering, art, and math through hands-on activities that bring your imagination to life. Program robots to complete cool challenges, design and build your own inventions using the engineering design process, and dive into the fascinating world of biology in our DeBakey Cell Lab. Each day is packed with fun experiments, team projects, and creative problem-solving to inspire your inner innovator. With guidance from passionate instructors, you’ll gain new skills, make friends, and discover how STEAM shapes the world around us. Whether you’re building bridges, uncovering the secrets of cells, or coding like a pro, this camp is your ticket to dream big, rock your brilliance, and make it happen. Science, creativity, and adventure await—let’s power up and rock STEAM!
Sportsology
Welcome to our Sports Medicine STEM Camp, where the dynamic worlds of science, technology, engineering, and mathematics converge with the exciting realm of sports medicine! This immersive and hands-on camp is designed to ignite the passion for learning among young minds interested in both sports science and healthcare. Campers will embark on a journey that combines cutting-edge STEM concepts with practical applications in the field of sports medicine.
Kitchen Chemistry
Turn your inner chef into a kitchen chemist! In this edible chemistry adventure, you will explore the science of cooking as we make bread and “munch, munch” more! Discover the strange substance produced when mixing cornstarch and water, and learn the difference between a tablespoon, a teaspoon and other key kitchen measurements. Have your science and eat it too!
Drone Camp
Think you’ve got what it takes to be a top drone pilot? In this high energy camp, you’ll code, launch, and fly drones through exciting missions and timed challenges. Using easy to learn programming, you’ll control real drones, navigate obstacle courses, stick precision landings, and make quick decisions to help your team score big. Every flight is a competition, every mission levels you up, and every win comes from smart coding and teamwork. Fly fast. Think faster.
Junior iCan STEM
Do you crave fun and exciting science experiments that are mind-riveting, challenging, and educational? Join us for an action-packed week of Science, Technology, Engineering, Art, and Math! With exciting and unique topics each day, such as forensics, computer programming with visual arts, engineering Marvels, and space and rocketry, campers will get exposure to a wide variety of STEM learning.
Competition Bots – NEW
Ready. Set. BUILD. Campers will snap together cool VEX IQ pieces to create their own robot, then bring it to life with fun, easy coding. Drive your bot, tweak it, and upgrade it as you take on silly challenges and friendly competitions. No experience? No problem. This camp is all about experimenting, trying new ideas, and cheering when your robot finally does the thing. Expect lots of building, coding, laughing, and “I made that!” moments all week long.
Robovision: AI in Action – NEW
Get ready for a high-energy dive into robotics, coding, and artificial intelligence. In this hands-on camp, campers become engineers as they design, build, and program their own smart robots using both block-based coding and beginner-friendly Python through VEXcode. Kids will experiment with real AI technology, including vision sensors that recognize colors and AprilTags, allowing their robots to “see” and make decisions. The week wraps with fun challenges that encourage teamwork, problem-solving, and creativity. With hands-on builds and instant engagement, this camp builds confidence, creativity, and real-world STEM skills.
Senior Vet
Large dissection specimens, animal comparisons, exotic animal presentations, and interactions; Senior Vet is the fun, educational, hands-on experience that will keep your future medical student fully engaged while preparing a foundation for a career in medicine. Working with animals firsthand will spark your Senior Vet’s interest in
science as well as a respect for animal and human life. Senior Vet is your one-stop shop for fun, education, and an unforgettable experience.
Drone Camp
Think you’ve got what it takes to be a top drone pilot? In this high-energy camp, you’ll code, launch, and fly drones through exciting missions and timed challenges. Using easy to learn programming, you’ll control real drones, navigate obstacle courses, stick precision landings, and make quick decisions to help your team score big. Every flight is a competition, every mission levels you up, and every win comes from smart coding and teamwork. Fly fast. Think faster.
Senior Chemist
Senior Chemists is the chemistry camp for curious minds. Chemists will learn about chemical reactions in the best way, hands-on lab experiments, make dipping dots from liquid nitrogen, turn a penny into gold, and much more!
Kitchen Chemistry
Turn your inner chef into a kitchen chemist! In this edible chemistry adventure, you will explore the science of cooking as we make bread and “munch, munch” more! Discover the strange substance produced when mixing cornstarch and water, and learn the difference between a tablespoon, a teaspoon, and other key kitchen measurements. Have your science and eat it too!
Mini Medical School I.
Do you enjoy science? Have you ever considered a career in health or medicine? This introductory Mini Medical School I session allows campers to learn lifesaving techniques, including first aid and CPR. They will also learn about the anatomy & physiology of the amazing human body, use medical instruments, view real human organs, and experience the hands-on dissections of small animal organs. Mini Med I explores the respiratory system, urinary system, and much more. This is your opportunity to determine if a career in medicine is right for you! (Mini Medical School I. is not a prerequisite for Mini Med II.)
Mini Medical School II.
Do you have what it takes to be a doctor? As you explore the many career options and opportunities available in the medical field, campers will learn basic surgical skills, including suturing and stitching. Practice starting an IV and taking blood. Learn anatomy to properly read and analyze X-rays. Perform surgical dissections, including triage and diagnosis. All instruction is geared to give a real-life, hands-on glimpse into the field of medicine. Mini Med II explores the nervous system, musculoskeletal system, the digestive system, and much more. Sign up “stat” to see if the vital signs” point to this being the right career for you! (Mini Med I. is not a prerequisite for Mini Med II.)
Sportsology
Welcome to our Sports Medicine STEM Camp, where the dynamic worlds of science, technology, engineering, and mathematics converge with the exciting realm of sports medicine! This immersive and hands-on camp is designed to ignite the passion for learning among young minds interested in both sports science and healthcare. Campers will embark on a journey that combines cutting-edge STEM concepts with practical applications in the field of sports medicine.
Robovision: AI in Action – NEW
Get ready for a high-energy dive into robotics, coding, and artificial intelligence. In this hands-on camp, campers become engineers as they design, build, and program their own smart robots using both block-based coding and beginner-friendly Python through VEXcode. Kids will experiment with real AI technology, including vision sensors that recognize colors and AprilTags, allowing their robots to “see” and make decisions. The week wraps with fun challenges that encourage teamwork, problem-solving, and creativity. With hands-on builds and instant engagement, this camp builds confidence, creativity, and real-world STEM skills.
Competition Bots – NEW
Ready. Set. BUILD. Campers will snap together cool VEX IQ pieces to create their own robot, then bring it to life with fun, easy coding. Drive your bot, tweak it, and upgrade it as you take on silly challenges and friendly competitions. No experience? No problem. This camp is all about experimenting, trying new ideas, and cheering when your robot finally does the thing. Expect lots of building, coding, laughing, and “I made that!” moments all week long.
Forensics
Dive into the fascinating world of forensic science! Young detectives will unravel mysteries through hands-on activities like fingerprint analysis, DNA decoding, and crime scene simulations. Our expert instructors will guide campers in honing their investigative skills while fostering teamwork and critical thinking. Get ready for a summer of intrigue, discovery, and fun!
How do I register my child(ren) for camp?
Registration is completed online. Registrations are accepted on a first-come, first-served basis. The cutoff time for registrations for an upcoming week is the Friday before at 5:00 p.m. However, depending on capacity at the end of the registration period, walk-ups may be accepted on the Monday morning of the camp day. Please call in advance to see if there is space at 713-337-8458.
Do museum members get a camp registration discount?
Yes, with a Family membership and above, you get a $25 discount off your child(ren)’s camp registration(s) per week. Not a member yet? You can add a membership to your camp registration. You must be a member and be logged in to your online membership to receive the member discount on camp registrations. This discount only applies to camp registration. Qualified families can also apply for a camp scholarship.
Do you offer before-care/after-care?
Yes! Before-care is available starting at 7:30 a.m. for a charge of $50/week. After-care is available starting at 3:30 p.m. for a charge of $75 per week and operates until 5:30 p.m. In aftercare, campers can participate in fun activities, including crafts, board games, and watching educational videos.
What does my child need to bring to camp each day?
Campers should wear shorts or jeans and comfortable closed-toe shoes. All campers should also bring a sweater or a jacket as the museum tends to be chilly. Please place the camper’s name on the tag of any jackets or sweaters. Please note that campers may use materials like clay, glue, and paint or may participate in outdoor activities, so clothes can get dirty, wet, or messy. All campers are required to bring a large spill-proof water bottle clearly labeled with the camper’s name. The bottle must be taken home each day to clean and refill, then returned with the camper each morning.
Please note that camp classes/activities may take place outdoors or involve outdoor activities. Please remember to prepare campers with hats, insect repellent, reusable water bottles, and sunscreen to protect against the hot Houston sun.
Can campers bring their toys or electronics?
We suggest that campers leave personal items, especially electronics and toys, at home. In efforts to prevent viral transmission, we kindly ask campers that they do not to share any toys or belongings. If camp staff determines that the presence of these items is disruptive to the class, they may be confiscated and held until the end of the day.
The Health Museum makes every reasonable attempt to safeguard campers’ possessions. However, the museum will not be held responsible for the loss, destruction, or theft of any personal items (i.e., clothing, book bags or purses, toys, games, electronic devices, cellphones, or money) your child may bring to camp.
What is the camp check-in process?
Camp check-in takes place from 8:30 am – 9:00 am at the front Guest Services Desk. For safety reasons, a parent/guardian must accompany their child(ren) to the camp check-in every morning and sign them in. Campers are not allowed to sign themselves in. On Monday Mornings – the first day of each weekly session – it is recommended that campers arrive between 8:15 am – 9:00 am. This allows the camper to meet camp staff and parents to double-check emergency contact information and the name of those listed as authorization for release information. Parents will be given a hanging car tag with their child’s name. This tag is to be placed on the rearview mirror at checkout. Campers will be escorted by camp staff to the camper’s designated classroom to place their backpacks in the classroom.
What is the pick-up process?
Camp pick-up takes place from 3:00 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. in the carpool lane on the LaBranch Street side of the museum. A car tag for camper pickup will be issued on the first day of camp. For safety reasons, campers will only be released to the parent/guardian with the car hang tag and or individual(s) listed on your original registration form. Additionally, all individuals must present a photo ID every time they come to pick up a child. Once the ID has been verified, your child(ren) will be brought to you. Museum staff WILL NOT allow anyone not listed on the form to pick up a child unless specific written instructions have been provided by a parent/guardian in advance.
What if I need to pick up my child early?
If a camper will need to be picked up early, please proceed to the visitor services desk. Provide the visitor services associated with your child’s name and camp. Visitor Services will then contact the camp program and will bring your child to you for sign-out. All individuals must present a photo ID and be listed in the child’s authorized pick-up list for pick-up.
Do you provide care for children with special needs?
The Health Museum will make every possible effort to provide reasonable accommodations for the safety and enjoyment of ALL children. Parents of special needs children should contact camps@thehealthmuseum.org to discuss reasonable accommodations. Although staffing limitations may prevent some children from full participation, we will make every attempt to accommodate children with special needs in our camp programs.
What is your behavior policy for campers?
Good behavior is a key component of a successful summer camp experience. In order to provide all campers with a safe and fun-filled camp experience, it is important that all campers exhibit proper behavior and self-control. Campers are expected to respect their instructors, staff, and fellow campers at all times. Inappropriate, disruptive, and/or violent behavior while at camp will not be tolerated. Examples of inappropriate behavior include, but are not limited to, hitting, fighting, name-calling, foul language, arguing, reckless endangerment, disrespectful actions, and stealing.
The Health Museum reserves the right, upon notification of parents, to dismiss any student during any sessions for conduct that is deemed detrimental to the well-being of other students, staff, or to the overall operation of the camp. No refund/credit will be issued if your child is dismissed.
My child has certain allergies. How do I ensure that the camp program is aware?
We ask that all parents who have children with allergies complete an Allergy Care Plan, which will be included with your Registration Confirmation. The Allergy Care Plan allows parents to detail the types of allergies, steps to prevent reactions from occurring, signs to help identify when a reaction is occurring, and the course of action to take. The Allergy Care Plan will be reviewed with the instructor and teaching aide and kept in the class binder, which always stays with the class.
Are lunch or snacks provided at camp?
Campers must bring a nonperishable lunch each day that does not require refrigeration or a microwave. Snacks will be provided at the end of the camp day and during After-Care. The museum does not accommodate a fridge or microwave for campers’ food.
Snack options will vary, so please be sure to list any food allergies on your child(ren)’s camp registration form(s). All classes have a 30-minute lunch break each day.
Please place each camper’s name on his or her lunch box/bag so that it is easily identifiable. Campers with specific dietary needs or food allergies are encouraged to notify The Health Museum in their registration form and/or bring their snacks. We aim to be a nut-free camp and ask all campers to be considerate of other campers’ possible food allergies.
What is your restroom policy?
There will be set opportunities, for example, after snack and lunch, for campers to use the restroom. However, they will be able to use the restroom whenever needed.
What is the absence policy?
If your child(ren) will not be able to attend camp on a specific day during a session for which he/she is registered, please notify the Assistant Director of Programs as soon as possible by calling 713-337-8458 or emailing camps@thehealthmuseum.org in advance. Absences may not be “made up” by having your child(ren) attend another camp on a different day, nor will you receive a refund/credit for any missed days. Please see our health and illness policy below for more information on absences related to illness.
In case of an emergency, who do I contact?
If you need to reach camp staff or your child during the day, please call 713-337-8458 or 713-521-1515 X138 for an immediate answer. The person at the extension will help get you in contact with the appropriate camp staff.
Who do I contact if I’m having a problem situation with camp?
Please notify Kennethia Rideaux, Senior Program Manager, at 713-337-8458 or camps@thehealthmuseum.org, if your child is having a problem at camp.
We want your child to have an enjoyable and rewarding summer. With your help, we can ensure that all campers are at ease and comfortable. The Health Museum reserves the right, upon notification of parents, to dismiss any student during any session for conduct that is deemed detrimental to the well-being of other students, staff, or to the overall operation of the camp.
What happens in the event of an emergency at the museum?
The museum and thus the camp have an emergency action plan that is part of the safety training for all staff. This training includes what to do in the event of a fire, severe weather, a missing child/parent, and more. All camp instructors, staff, and volunteers will complete this training before the first week of camp and will be refreshed as needed. In case of an emergency, the priority will be the safety of all the campers. Once the camper(s) are safe and the Emergency Action Plan procedure is followed, parents will be notified as quickly as possible using the emergency contact information provided for each camper at registration.
In the event of a medical emergency, museum staff will contact emergency medical personnel and will then contact the child’s parent or guardian. Based on the medical personnel’s assessment, your child may be transported to a local hospital to receive further medical attention.
What happens in the event of a hurricane or tropical storm?
In the event that Harris County is under Tropical Storm or Hurricane warnings, parents will be notified via email or phone whether camp sessions will be canceled.
How do you store the camper’s medication?
We do not store any medication at the camp. Museum staff are not able to administer any medication to campers. Please do not send medication with your child. If a child is required to carry an EPIPen, a copy of the prescription will need to be provided to the museum, and the child will be responsible for bringing and taking home their EPIPen daily.
Mandatory forms
A confirmation packet, with mandatory forms to be completed, will be sent to the parent/guardian at the email on file a week before the start of camp. All forms need to be completed and turned in on the first day of camp or emailed to camps@thehealthmuseum.org.
Are photos of the children taken during camp?
By signing your child up for camp, you authorize The Health Museum to photograph and/or videotape your child for publicity purposes. Please note that these materials will not be sold or loaned and will be used only to promote The Health Museum’s education programs. If you do not want your child to be photographed for marketing purposes, please note it on the registration form.
What is your cancellation policy?
THM reserves the right to combine or cancel classes that have not met the minimum enrollment. If THM cancels a class, payment will be fully refunded.
For special circumstances, a 75% credit or refund will be granted for written requests made 14 or more days before the first day of the camp session. A 50% credit or refund will be granted for written requests made 13 or more days before the first day of the camp session. No refunds will be granted on or after the first day of the camp session.
We are concerned with the health and well-being of all children and adults who have contact with your child throughout the day. We ask that you keep children who are potentially infectious at home. If you have any doubts in the morning about your child’s health, please keep them home. Please call the program manager by 9:00 a.m. so we can record your child’s absence.
Medical Administration
We do not store any medication at the camp. Museum staff are not able to administer any medication to campers, please do not send medication with your child. If a child must carry an epi-pen, a copy of the prescription will need to be provided to the museum, and the child will be responsible to bring and take home their epi-pen daily.
- First response includes: cold compress, band-aids, and soap & water to treat bumps and abrasions
- Sunscreen, bug repellent, and regular skin hydrating lotion will be used as needed and with parents’ permission.
Communicable & Infectious Diseases
Participants who display symptoms of communicable and/or infectious disease will not be allowed to camp. Such symptoms may include:
- Vomiting and/or diarrhea in the 12 hours before the scheduled time to attend the camp
- Temperature of 100 degrees or greater
- Persistent yellow thick mucus
- An uncontrollable or persistent cough
- Pink eye that hasn’t been treated
- Strep throat which has not been treated with an antibiotic for 24 hours
- Any rash of acute onset associated with fever or symptoms of illness
- Impetigo with less than 24 hours of treatment with an antibiotic
- Head lice or scabies that have not been treated
If a child displays any of the above symptoms, we will take all steps possible to see that he or she is kept quiet and comfortable until a parent or authorized person can take him/her home. When your child has any of the above conditions, you will be required to pick them up within one hour of being notified.
The parents of all registered children will receive written notification sent home with campers should a case of an outbreak of any of the following conditions occur:
- strep throat, impetigo
- measles, mumps, rubella, chicken pox
- pinworms
- head lice, scabies, pink eye, or any other highly contagious disease or virus
Staff will call parents immediately if their child:
- Bites or is bitten with a skin break
- Falls and hits their head hard
- Has an obvious mark on their head or face
- Is lethargic or hurting
- Becomes sick or develops a fever
- Is involved in an injury needing to be assessed by the local clinic
- Is involved in an injury which the Emergency Medical Service (EMS) is called
Returning After Illness
A child who has had an infectious or communicable disease may return to the program in the periods listed below. The Health Museum may request a doctor’s note stating that the child presents no risk before returning to camp.
- Chickenpox: Five days after the last blister has scabbed
- Pinworm: After 48 hours of being on medication
- Strep throat: After 24 hours of being on an antibiotic
- Head lice: Signed release from a medical practitioner stating the child is free of eggs, nits, and mature lice
- Any others: Must be discussed with the Administrator/Lead teacher
- Fever free for 24 hours
| Time | Activity |
|---|---|
| 7:30 a.m. | Before-Care Begins |
| 8:30 a.m. | Camp Check-in Begins |
| 9:00 a.m. | Camp Roundup/Orientation/Rules |
| 9:15 a.m. | Intro to Camp/Icebreaker |
| 9:30 a.m. | Hands-on Activities in Classroom |
| 10:15 a.m. | Restroom Break |
| 10:30 a.m. | Hands-on Activity in Classroom |
| 11:00 a.m. | Lunch in Classroom |
| 11:30 a.m. | Restroom Break/Museum Exploration |
| 12:00 p.m. | Hands-on Activities in Classroom |
| 2:30 p.m. | Reflection and Activities Wrap-up/Cleanup |
| 2:45 p.m. | Snack Break in Classroom |
| 3:00 p.m. | Dismissal |
| 3:30 p.m. | After-Care Begins |
Kennethia Rideaux
Assistant Director, Programscamps@thehealthmuseum.org713-337-8458Please reach out for questions about our Discovery Camps or educational programs