Helping Kids Stay Safe, Healthy During Summer Break
Summer break is the perfect time to explore and play outside. However, with that, comes an increased chance of getting injured.
Summer break is the perfect time to explore and play outside. However, with that, comes an increased chance of getting injured.
Pediatrician Nora Fahden, MD, with Stanford Medicine Children’s Health — Pediatrics in San Ramon, offers some tips for keeping skin healthy and what to do when there’s a problem.
A recently published study outlines several pregnancy and birth risks for mothers in two-mom families. Certain complications, including serious conditions such as postpartum hemorrhage, were substantially more common in these mothers.
In celebration of Women’s History Month, Irogue Igbinosa, MD, Kelly Mahaney, MD, and Hayley Gans, MD, explain how they found their calling.
In the early phase of the COVID-19 pandemic, Stanford Medicine researchers had to pause a study of autism treatment in preschoolers. The halt was stressful for kids and their families, so a team of pediatric psychologists pivoted to offering the treatment online.
In honor of National Scoliosis Awareness Month pediatric orthopedic surgeon James Policy answers key questions about the condition.
Family of teen was told she couldn’t be saved, but doctors at Stanford Medicine Children’s Health offered solutions.
A Packard Children’s nurse practitioner offers tips for parents to help keep kids safe near windows.
Stanford Medicine Children’s Health prepared quickly for COVID-19.
It is important to not lose sight of the need to stay physically active, while staying socially distant.