Learn how to help your child with eczema (atopic dermatitis) at school, with physical activities and swimming.
Learn how to help your child and your family cope with eczema (atopic dermatitis).
Learn what atopic dermatitis is and what you can do to help your child cope.
Eczema (atopic dermatitis) can be worse in cold, dry weather or when your child is hot and sweaty. Find out how you can help your child.
When you have pain, it may feel hard enough just to do the activities you need to do, but it's important to also do activities you enjoy. Learn about incorporating enjoyable activities to help you feel happier and reduce your pain.
Learn from young people with arm and hand differences about how they do home, school, work, and leisure activities in their own way.
Learn from young people with arm and hand differences about how they perform school, work, and computer-based work in their own way.
School is a large part of every child’s life. Along with engaging in academic learning, children learn how to communicate, interact and socialize with their teachers and peers at school. Read how to help make a positive learning experience for your child.
Learn about the everyday activities, like playing games, you can do with your young child to help develop their math skills.
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.
Learn about child-friendly activities in the hospital, after a blood and marrow transplant.
Read about preparing a teenager with congenital heart disease for high school. Guidance counselors and managing work, time and treatment are discussed.
Provides information about the various services that are available in schools for children with autism spectrum disorder. Also provides information about other programs that can be used to help pre-school and school-age children.
Missing school because of an illness is not easy for children or their parents. Without daily contact with classmates and teachers, it can be hard for a child to keep in touch and feel connected with school.
Learn about sharing responsibility for diabetes care with your school-aged child, and the impact diabetes management will have on them.
Doing enjoyable activities is an important step in easing negative emotions. Find examples of enjoyable activities and tips that can help you make time for enjoyable activities every day, even if you already feel busy.
Teens living with hemophilia learn tips when away at school, including how to stay healthy, get better sleep and manage money.
Your child needs to take the medicine called amantadine. This information sheet explains what amantadine does, how to take it, and what side effects, or problems, your child may have when they take this medicine.
Occupational therapy can be beneficial for children and teenagers with JIA. Find out what an occupational therapist does and about common occupational therapy services, such as assistive devices and splints.
School mates may not understand your scoliosis surgery, and may overreact. Learn tips for communicating with them, as well as preparing for school absences.
Learn about your right to receive care and services in a safe and welcoming environment, including at school, work and in health-care environments.
Learn about the important role physical activity plays in improving the social, emotional and physical health of children who have had a lung transplant.
