Learn about your rights when it comes to making your own health-care decisions and your right to privacy.
How parents can effectively participate in the care of a baby in the NICU. In most cases, parents can do more than they imagine.
Learn about your right to receive care and services in a safe and welcoming environment, including at school, work and in health-care environments.
Discover how to monitor your teen's substance use effectively and what to do if your teen has a substance use disorder.
Find information to help promote independence in your teenager while continuing to help them manage their cancer treatment.
Find out how you can manage your own health while caring for your family after your child experiences a traumatic injury.
Learn how unrelated donors are found, before your child's blood and marrow transplant.
There are a number of concerns that arise around scoliosis. Find out how these different concerns rank among the patients, their families and their surgeons.
Read about the various types of health care professionals who may need to treat a baby who is very ill. Answers from Canadian Paediatric Hospitals.
Everyone has the right to receive care and services in a safe, welcoming environment. Learn more about your child’s rights to safe spaces.
Learn what to expect when you visit your child in the post-anaesthetic care unit (PACU). Includes advice for visitors and cell-phone use.
Communicating over the internet is convenient, especially to connect with other teens affected by cancer, but there are things you need to consider. Learn tips to keep you safe online.
This page contains information to help parents cope with their increasingly independent teen.
Discover general strategies that you can use to help make sure that your child has a successful experience in school.
Having 'the talk' isn't always easy. Find advice for parents and caregivers on talking to their kids about sex and reproduction.
Having a child with a complex condition means sharing information at school. Learn how to prepare in advance when talking to your child's school.
Keeping in contact with your school and during cancer treatment is important. Find out how you can communicate with your school, what you should tell them and what to expect when returning to class.
The recommendations in this article are for parents who are expressing and storing breast milk for their hospitalized babies. Breast milk acts as a medicine in babies who are sick or premature, and has the right nutritional balance for your baby.
Learn about difficult decisions that parents of babies in the NICU must make. To make matters worse, these decisions often must be made quickly.
This guide outlines what children can understand about sexuality and reproduction at different stages.
Read about the role that parents can play in easing their baby's pain. Parents should always ask how they can help relieve their baby's pain.