
What to do if your child tests positive for COVID-19
If your child is currently well enough to be cared for at home, give them fluids, medicines for fever and pain, and make sure they rest.
If your child is currently well enough to be cared for at home, give them fluids, medicines for fever and pain, and make sure they rest.
While it is important to safeguard your children against coronavirus, it is also necessary to protect them from other harmful illnesses with routine vaccinations.
The risk of contracting the virus is actually more related to the other people in and around the playground than the equipment itself.
Research has shown that the risk of getting COVID-19 from riding a school bus is low when basic precautionary measures — such as masking, only allowing two kids per seat and leaving the windows open — are taken.
It’s heart month and cardiologist Dr. Elizabeth Sherwin is here to answer your questions about returning to school during the pandemic and what that may look like for children with heart conditions.