Keeping your child with special needs safe while driving
Whether they’re using a conventional car seat or a wheelchair, here are some tips for keeping your child with special needs safe while driving.
Whether they’re using a conventional car seat or a wheelchair, here are some tips for keeping your child with special needs safe while driving.
When a doctor speaks to a teen alone, the conversation is to get a feel for what is going on in their life, including school, activities and social interactions.
Pink eye, or conjunctivitis, symptoms can vary but typically include redness or swelling of the white of the eye.
A new boyfriend or girlfriend provides the perfect opportunity to talk to your teen about how they can cultivate safe and healthy relationships.
While there is potential for monkeypox to spread in places like daycares and schools, the risk of your child contracting it from those places is not high.