Special Issues With Low Weight Babies

The period between childhood and young adulthood is a period of rapid change - physical, emotional, cognitive and social. During this time, children’s bodies change in different ways at different times. No two teenage bodies are the same.

Your child interacts with media every day. Some of it might inform or entertain her, and some will try to sell her things or ideas. It can be overwhelming for your child – and you! But you can help your child learn to understand and question media messages.

Your toddler's vision will develop over time. Here's some advice for protecting little eyes, and recognizing when there might be a problem.

If you wonder about your chances of having a healthy baby, talk to your healthcare provider about prenatal genetic screening.

In the elementary school years your child will enjoy testing out her physical abilities. She’ll build a lot of self-esteem from new physical achievements too. Here are play ideas to encourage her to keep moving.

When your baby is between six and nine months, you will notice that he or she makes distinct sounds.

Young people have lots of demands on their time, so finding time to be active can sometimes be a challenge. But physical activity keeps teenage bodies and minds fit and healthy – and during adolescence, your child needs at least 60 minutes of activity every day.