Wondering if your child needs food allergy testing “just to be sure”? Learn the difference between allergies, intolerances, and sensitivities, what tests can and can’t tell you, and when an allergist evaluation is most helpful.
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Blog
Surviving the Stomach Bug: Parent Edition
The “stomach flu” can make for a long few days for kids and caregivers alike. Learn simple, practical tips to keep your child hydrated, comfortable and on the road to recovery—plus when it’s time to call the doctor.
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Understanding Orthorexia: When "Healthy Eating" Becomes Harmful
Orthorexia is a term used to describe an intense fixation to only eating foods considered “healthy” or “clean.” Unlike other eating disorders that focus on how much food is eaten, orthorexia centers on food quality and perfecting nutritional intake.
Blog
Got ADHD Medication? What Parents Need to Know About the Shortage
After already having experienced infant formula, children’s pain reliever, antibiotics, and flu medication shortages, pediatric care providers and families are now struggling with the challenge of shortages of medications prescribed for the treatment of Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder.
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Celiac Disease: Causes, Diagnosis and Treatment
First published May 2017 Updated March 2026 Celiac disease is an autoimmune disease that occurs in some people when they ingest the proteins found in wheat, barley and rye – collectively known as gluten.
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How to Support Siblings of Children with Mental Illness
The stigma surrounding mental illness is real, but a child or teen going through the mental illness is not the only one affected.
Blog
Talking to Kids About Politics
With the negativity and divisiveness in our current political climate, your kids are counting on you to help them understand the many images, messages, and actions that are occurring all around them. Here’s how you can help.
Blog
Caring for Children After Exposure to Race-Related Violence in the Media
News of violence can be scary for kids—especially when it feels personal or repeated online. Learn how children of different ages may react, how to support children of color after racial violence, and simple steps families can take to limit stress, talk openly, and seek help when needed.
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Running: Something the Entire Family Can Do Together
Running is a great activity that can be done with minimal equipment and is something that all ages can perform. However, this may not always look the same for everyone as age, strength and body type may differ.
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The Role of Psychology in a Pediatric Rheumatology Program
Living with a pediatric rheumatic condition affects more than just joints — it can impact sleep, school, emotions and daily life. Learn how psychology is woven into a pediatric rheumatology program to help children and families cope, build resilience and support overall well-being.