How Long do Kids Need Booster Seats?
Children should remain in booster seats based of your state's recommended height, weight, and age. Read more about these requirements.| Cincinnati Children's Blog
Whether you overestimated how much Halloween candy you would need, or your kids worked extra hard for it this year, the end result is the same: a big pile of leftover candy sitting on your dining room table. You’ve allowed your kids to indulge in their hard-earned loot, now what do you do with it? The post 6 Things to Do with Leftover Halloween Candy appeared first on Cincinnati Children's Blog.| Cincinnati Children's Blog
On the latest episode of the Young & Healthy podcast, host Kate Setter is joined by Dr. Bobby Thikkurissy and Dr. Scott Schwartz to talk about fluoride. They break down everything parents need to know about fluoride for kids and its impact on children’s oral health. Dr. Thikkurissy and Dr. Schwartz explore: They also The post Is Fluoride Safe for Kids? Your Questions Answered appeared first on Cincinnati Children's Blog.| Cincinnati Children's Blog
Children should remain in booster seats based of your state's recommended height, weight, and age. Read more about these requirements.| Cincinnati Children's Blog
Whether your child wants to make an elite soccer team, get an A on a test, or simply make more friends, healthy self-confidence plays a key role in making it happen. What’s exciting about kids’ self-confidence is that we, as parents, have the ability to help shape it. While we may not be able to The post 5 Bigger-Picture Suggestions To Help Build Kids’ Self-Confidence appeared first on Cincinnati Children's Blog.| Cincinnati Children's Blog
Video games are a big part of childhood today — but what does healthy gaming really look like? On the latest episode of the Young & Healthy podcast, host Bo McMillian talks with Child Life Specialist Matt Flynn about video games, screen time, and how families can approach gaming with balance. Matt shares insights on: The post Healthy Gaming Habits for Kids appeared first on Cincinnati Children's Blog.| Cincinnati Children's Blog
It's important for kids to exercise, even if they don't like sports! Read to find out why and ideas to help encourage it.| Cincinnati Children's Blog
A tiny heel prick and a few drops of blood after birth can reveal important information about a baby’s health. But what happens if the results from a newborn screening aren’t what you expected? On the latest episode of the Infant Series on the Young & Healthy podcast, host Kate Setter sits down with genetic The post Infant Series: Understanding Your Baby’s First Screening appeared first on Cincinnati Children's Blog.| Cincinnati Children's Blog
School is challenging to navigate, and even more so when your child has ADHD. Read tips to establish a good relationship with teachers.| Cincinnati Children's Blog
Sickle cell disease is the most common genetic blood disorder in the United States. It is also often misunderstood. Learn four things about sickle cell and the people it affects.| Cincinnati Children's Blog
Safety planning and preparation are essential for all children, but for kids on the autism spectrum, those strategies often need to be tailored to meet unique needs. In this episode, Kate Setter sat down with pediatric autism specialists, Dr. Julia Anixt and Dr. Jen Smith, to explore how families and communities can work together to The post Community Effort: Help Keep Kids with Autism Safe appeared first on Cincinnati Children's Blog.| Cincinnati Children's Blog
Teen suicide warning signs often go unnoticed. Read more about the signs and ways to seek help for teens that need support.| Cincinnati Children's Blog
Learn how to prepare your family for emergencies like natural disasters, fires, and power outages with practical safety tips.| Cincinnati Children's Blog
Sports physicals should be part of routine preventive care done by your kids' pediatrician for better care, better cost & better access.| Cincinnati Children's Blog
Your family tree is important to your health. Use this guide to start a family health history for you and your children.| Cincinnati Children's Blog
