Emergency Medical Preparation

What The Research Tells Us

Assessing Your Child's Weight

How Can I Help My Overweight Child?

Childhood Obesity Quiz

Nutrition And The Health Of Young People

Living With Childhood Diabetes

For Your Type 1 Child

For Your Type 2 Child

New Diabetes Videos!

Advice For Parents Of Children With Asthma

Asthma Controllers And Relievers

Asthma, Children And School

How Asthma-Friendly Is Your School?

Allergies In Children

How Are My Child's Eating Habits Formed?

Nutrition And The Health Of Young People

Raising An In-Tune Eater

Give Your Child A High Five For Fiber

Packing Lunches

When Kids Say "I'm Bored"

Setting Limits On Screen Time

Getting Kids Active ? 10 Minutes At A Time!

Emergency Medical Preparation

Guard Your Child Against Accidental Injuries

Avoiding Poisonings

Playground Safety

How Safe Is Your School?

Sports And Sports Safety

Aetna

Womens Health

Childrens Health

Emergency Medical Preparation

When To Call The Doctor

Here are some general guidelines on when to call the doctor and when to manage things at home.

When To Call 911

When you think your child has an illness or injury that puts his life in danger or could cause permanent damage, you may want to call 911 for an ambulance instead of your pediatrician.

Teach Your Kids To Use 911

Here are some suggestions for getting the right messages about 911 across to children.

Administering CPR To An Infant

CPR (cardiopulmonary resuscitation) is a basic lifesaving technique used when breathing stops and/or the heart no longer beats.

Administering CPR To A Child

In children, CPR is more often needed for breathing problems due to choking, smoke inhalation, lung disease such as asthma, drowning or other accidents.