Check out tips to keep your family safe while playing in the sun or water, preparing a summer feast or exploring nature.
Attending summer camp with celiac disease may be an exciting but nerve-racking experience for your child. Learn how you can help your child stick to the strict gluten-free diet while they are at camp.
Find out who you should tell about your child's osteoporosis.
Children with epilepsy can participate in most sports and physical activities. Read about sports risks and benefits for children with epilepsy.
Learn how to prevent and treat heat-related illness in children and teens who exercise in hot and humid conditions.
Learn how an ostomy impacts your teen's day-to-day activities and about the considerations for protecting their stoma and ostomy pouch.
Learn how to prevent, recognize and treat dehydration and other heat-related illnesses in children.
Learn how an ostomy impacts your child's day-to-day activities and about considerations for protecting the stoma and ostomy pouch.
Find tips for safe and tasty outdoor meals during the summer months to prepare for your next barbecue or picnic.
There are many different types of community health services that are available to help you and your child.
Find out how active transportation and child-friendly communities can help children be more independent and physically active.
Learn about the benefits of taking part in organized sports for your child.
Do you know what poison ivy looks like? Learn how to recognize a poison ivy plant and how to treat the rash if your child is exposed.
Learn how your child can minimize infection at home, after the blood and marrow transplant.
Learn about safe levels of activity for adults with congenital heart disease. Activity generally has positive effects on the body and its organs.
Children with sickle cell disease (SCD) can participate in physical activity as long as they have more frequent rest periods and increased hydration. Academically, most children with SCD will perform as well as their peers.
When preparing to have scoliosis surgery, it is normal to experience a change in mood, or anxiety. Read about why they occur and tips for managing them.
Learn how you and your child can care for their dental braces, retainers and invisible aligners while away from home or travelling.
Relative energy deficiency in sports (RED-S) is a syndrome in athletes of any gender and ability caused by consistently not getting enough fuel through food to support the demands of their daily physical activity and training. RED-S is not an eating disorder but can put your child at risk for developing an eating disorder.
It can be challenging to share information about your celiac disease and gluten-free diet. Learn communication skills that can help you get the support you need to take care of yourself.
You will have to be careful when you go back to work after having scoliosis surgery. Learn some tips for communicating with you employer.
Learn about the impact of that a child's heart condition may have on their physical abilities.
Learn why keeping active is a great way for teens living with hemophilia to protect their joints.
