In-depth information concerning the nature of neuropsychological assessments and whether your child should undergo one.
Learn how a neuropsychological assessment is done and how it helps your child's epilepsy team plan your child's treatment.
Learn what happens during a neuropsychological assessment and how you can use the results to help your child.
Learn how to support a child with epilepsy who experiences some of the cognitive consequences associated with the condition.
Find out the causes and symptoms of Rasmussen syndrome and how this form of epilepsy is treated.
Read about the Apgar score, which is used to assess a newborn baby's well-being using five categories: heart rate, breathing, muscle tone, reflexes and skin colour.
Description of next steps parents or caregivers can take while waiting for an autism spectrum disorder (ASD) assessment for their child.
Learn about things to consider if you are planning to attend higher education including how to decide on the right type of education for you and expectations of higher education.
Find out how you can help your child cope with the challenges of a neurological condition and any related mental health issues.
Brain disorders can be caused by medical conditions, illness or injury. Find out how they can affect a child's mental health and overall functioning.
Some children will require a pre-anesthesia clinic (PAC) appointment before coming to the hospital for surgery. This depends on their medical history and the surgery they are booked for.
Understanding your child's cleft lip and/or palate through genetic assessments.
Learn about the impact that brain tumours, surgery and treatment, may have on your child's ability to learn.
Discover the range of treatments and support your child if they face mental health challenges because of a neurological condition.
A child with a chronic condition eventually transitions back to school. Learn practical tips when advocating for your child at school.
Learn how the complications of Neurofibromatosis Type 1 (NF1) are treated.
Learn what to expect when attending college or university, and what accommodations and supports are available to you when pursuing higher education.
Read about why your child with epilepsy may require a psychoeducational assessment, who will perform it, and what it may consist of.
A child with epilepsy may experience a range of emotions, which may include depression or anxiety. Learn how to help your child manage their emotions and nurture their self-esteem.
Read how an eSAM test helps your child's epilepsy team identify the exact part of the brain where your child's seizures start.
Your goal is to work with your child's teacher to get the best education for your child. Your child has the right to attend school and if you feel they're not getting a "fair shake," get involved with the administration.
Electromyography (EMG) tests how well muscles and nerves work together. Learn about what to expect during an EMG test and how to best prepare your child.
Intestinal failure is a condition in which the GI tract cannot absorb the nutrients a child needs for growth and day-to-day life. Learn about the causes and treatments.
Detailed information concerning how to advocate for your child as soon as she in back in school, and balancing treatment with education.
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.
