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Fever
In this Helping Hand™, we discuss fever, which is an increase in the body’s temperature above the normal range. Most doctors agree that a temperature over 101° F is a fever. Fevers lower than 101° F don't need to be treated unless your child is uncomfortable or has a history of febrile seizures.
Learn MoreFever in Children
Read on to learn all about fever and children--from symptoms and treatment to how to take your child's temperature.
Learn MoreFever in a Newborn Baby
The system that controls body temperature is not well developed in a newborn. Here's what you need to know about fever and your baby.
Learn MoreFibromyalgia in Children
Fibromyalgia is a condition that causes pain in muscles and soft tissues all over the body. It is an ongoing (chronic) condition. Learn more about this condition, including what causes it, what the symptoms are, how it's diagnosed and treated, and what you can do to support your child who has it.
Learn MoreFifth Disease (Erythema Infectiosum)
Fifth disease is a mild illness caused by a virus. Symptoms include a blotchy rash that begins on the cheeks and spreads to the arms, legs and torso.
Learn MoreFifth Disease in Children
Fifth disease is a viral illness that causes a rash. It occurs most often in the winter and spring.
Learn MoreFire Safety and Burns
Detailed information on fire safety and burns and preventing injuries and death in children
Learn MoreFire Safety and Burns Overview
Know the types of burns you can get and how to keep you and your family safe.
Learn MoreFire Safety and Burns: Identifying High-Risk Situations
Children are at increased risk for serious fire and burn injuries and death because they have thinner skin than adults. This results in burns at lower temperatures.
Learn MoreFirearms
Detailed information on firearm safety and preventing injuries and death in children
Learn MoreFirst Aid for a Choking Baby
If your baby is choking, first aid may clear the airway so your baby can breathe. Read on to learn what to do.
Learn MoreFirst Aid for Poisonings in a Child
Sometimes accidental poisonings can be treated in the home under the direction of a poison control center or your child's doctor. At other times, emergency medical care is necessary. Read on to learn more.
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Helping Hands Patient Education Materials
Written and illustrated by medical, nursing and allied health professionals at Nationwide Children's Hospital, Helping Hand instructions are intended as a supplement to verbal instructions provided by a medical professional. The information is periodically reviewed and revised to reflect our current practice. However, Nationwide Children's Hospital is not responsible for any consequences resulting from the use or misuse of the information in the Helping Hands.