"A lot of people have chosen to try to be as quiet about their practice as they can to avoid those direct attacks" and that "Institutions have removed their websites, taken down their publicly facing phone numbers." Michelle Forcier, a clinician at LGBT telehealth group Folx Health, argued that "Kids are getting this significant messaging of, not only are you not okay, but we want to hurt you", adding "That's a pretty scary message to get as an 8-year-old or 12-year-old. It absolutely makes everybody think twice about walking in the door [to a hospital], kids and parents." Fox News host Tucker Carlson accused Boston Children's Hospital of "playing the victim" after receiving a bomb threat. Adult programs In addition to their pediatric specialties, Boston Children's Hospital serves adults through a couple of their nationally recognized programs. BCH completes adult research in addition to their pediatric research. BCH has one of the largest adult congenital heart disease (ACHD) programs in the U.S., providing congenital cardiac care to every age. Boston Children's Hospital also houses an adult strabismus service that offers comprehensive evaluation and treatment for adults. BCH also houses an adult cystic fibrosis program in collaboration with nearby Brigham & Women's Hospital. BCH houses the maternal fetal care center in collaboration with Brigham & Women's Hospital, providing care for mothers carrying babies with congenital anomalies. Research With more than of laboratory space including 58,000 square-feet of clinical research space, the hospital's research enterprise is larger than any other pediatric medical center in the world. Its discoveries have benefited children and adults since 1869. the hospital's research staff included over 3,000 researchers and scientific staff. Boston Children's researchers have been honored as members of the National Academy of Sciences, Institute of Medicine, American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and Howard Hughes Medical Institute. In fiscal year 2018, the hospital reported $338 million spent on research. Laboratory facilities John F. Enders Pediatric Research Laboratories Named in honor of John Franklin Enders, the Boston Children's Hospital researcher and Nobel laureate who cultured poliovirus and the measles virus. Karp Family Research Laboratories This building opened in 2003 and increased the hospital's research space by over 60%. Center for Life Science Boston Children's Hospital researchers currently occupy more than 4 floors of this 700,000 square-foot, privately-managed research facility Informatics program The Computational Health Informatics Program (CHIP) at Boston Children's Hospital was founded in 1994. The