Content related to Ensuring Lifelong Oral Health

In honor of National Children’s Dental Health Month, I decided to write a blog with some helpful and up-to-date advice about keeping your family’s teeth healthy. The benefits of doing this right and

Teething can be tough on babies—and their parents. Here’s what you need to know about teething, including what’s safe—and not safe—to give your baby.

Teething can be a time of great frustration for caregivers, in this post I will list some of the most common symptoms, explain how they relate to teething and share some insight on how to help soothe

As a Family Resource Center nurse, I have learned a lot from my families about living with central venous catheters (CVCs), also known as “lines.” I worked with a group of specialists that included a

Sometimes children who have spent time in the hospital may need to learn to eat. Our experts offer some tips on the subject.

From choking to cuts to sprains to fevers, learn the basics about dealing with illness and injury when they happen to your child.

The symptoms of sinusitis depend greatly on age, and each child may experience the condition differently. The most common signs of sinusitis for younger kids may include cold-like symptoms, including

Giving medicine to a child can be a daily source of stress for parents. Child Life Specialist Emily Glarum lays out tips to help overcome the obstacles.

It’s time to get back to school, for some students after more than a year without setting foot in a classroom setting. A big part of making the successful transition back to daily, in-person learning