Development screenings are an important resource for ensuring your child’s health and having the ability to intervene early, if needed.
Article
New treatment for epilepsy helps Bryce get back on the court
Responsive neurostimulation (RNS), a new therapy for epilepsy, helped 11-year-old CHOC patient Bryce become nearly seizure-free.
How to talk to children about war
Talking to children about big, scary topics like war can be intimidating for even the most seasoned of parents, but these tips from a CHOC pediatric psychologist can provide a roadmap for parents during this important conversation.
Aurora, 18 months, becomes the first graduate of CHOC’s Cardiac GI Nutrition Clinic
Born with heart disease, Aurora developed a negative association with breastfeeding and formula. Now, she can enjoy eating solid foods.
Individualized Education Program (IEP) resources for caregivers
An IEP is an Individualized Education Program that develops the educational program for the student with disabilities.
Signs of eating disorders in children and teens
CHOC experts point out signs that a child or teen is struggling with an eating disorder like anorexia, bulimia, binge eating or ARFID.
Pet allergies and kids: What parents should know
Families love their pets, but what do they do if they are causing allergy or asthma symptoms for their kids? CHOC experts are here to help.
What parents should know about fentanyl
A CHOC pharmacist educates parents on fentanyl, how it is often being mixed with other substances and how to prevent kids and teens from misusing it.
My child fainted: Should I be worried?
A CHOC expert explains that fainting does not indicate underlying illness for most kids, but it can sometimes be a sign of a cardiac issue.
