Your child's health and safety is our top priority. Please search our resource library for information on health, nutrition, fitness, injury prevention and other important topics.
Kids who have special needs in the classroom may be eligible for a government-supported learning plan.
When your child has a serious or chronic illness, it’s hard to think beyond the next treatment. But with some planning, you can help your child balance schoolwork with hospital stays.
If your child has diabetes, you can use this printable sheet to record his or her blood glucose levels.
Hemoglobin is a protein in red blood cells. A hemoglobin test can be done as part of a routine checkup to screen for problems and or because a child isn’t feeling well.
Doctors may order a blood test for valproic acid, an anticonvulsant drug prescribed mainly to prevent seizures, to see how the liver is processing the medicine.
Deciding to enroll your child in a clinical study will depend on its potential benefits and risks, as well as your child’s particular illness. Learn more.
Is your child scheduled to have an ECG? Find out how this test is performed and when you can expect the results.
Involving teens in their health care can help prepare them for managing it on their own as adults.
If your child needs a heart transplant, you’re probably feeling lots of emotions. Fortunately, many kids who undergo heart transplants go on to live normal, healthy lives.
Kids who will be having surgery may feel stressed about it. Here’s how parents can help them.