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  • Talking to Kids About Race and Racism for Parents


    Race and the harmful effects of racism are common topics of conversation for some families. Other parents, though, might talk about racism and discrimination with their kids rarely, or not at all.To help put an end to racism, everyone has to take an active role, no matter who they are.

  • Dealing With Addiction for Teens


    Find out what you can do if you think you or a friend has a drug or alcohol addiction - from recognizing the warning signs to suggestions to help you stay clean.

  • Chronic Fatigue Syndrome for Parents


    Chronic fatigue syndrome (CFS) is a complicated disease. It's a physical condition that also can also affect a person emotionally.

  • Definition: Immunotherapy for Parents


    Immunotherapy, also known as allergy shots, is a form of treatment used for certain allergies.

  • Lactose Intolerance Factsheet (for Schools) for Parents


    What teachers should know about lactose intolerance and how to help students who have it.

  • A to Z: Anemia for Parents


    Learn about anemia, a common blood disorder that happens when the level of healthy red blood cells in the body becomes too low.

  • Concussions: What Teachers Need to Know for Parents


    What teachers should know about concussions and the healing process.

  • When Can Kids Go Back to School After a Concussion? for Parents


    Within a few days of a concussion, most students are ready return to school. Here's how parents can help.

  • When Can Kids Return to Sports After a Concussion? for Parents


    After a concussion, athletes often ask how soon they can start playing again. Usually, they can return to sports when all symptoms are gone and a health care provider gives the OK.

  • Sclerotherapy for Parents


    Sclerotherapy is a procedure in which medicine is injected into blood vessels or lymph vessels to make them close. It's used to treat vascular malformations.