
How to reduce choking hazards
Common choking hazards include round foods, toys with small parts and toy foods that look like something that could be eaten.
Common choking hazards include round foods, toys with small parts and toy foods that look like something that could be eaten.
Food allergies affect about 4 to 6 percent of all kids under the age of 18 in the United States. Chances are, if your child does not have a food allergy, you know someone who does.
Recently, Children’s National released a free celiac smartphone app called the Celiac Disease & Gluten-Free Diet Resource Center.
A little preparation goes a long way in making summer both fun and safe.
Help your child with food allergies return to school safely. Learn how to build an action plan, partner with teachers, and prepare for emergencies.