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  • How to Use 911 for Kids


    You can be a big help when someone is hurt or in danger. How? By dialing 911. Find out more in this article for kids.

  • Hemophilia: Handling Bleeds for Parents


    Kids with hemophilia can bleed easily or longer than normal. So it's important for parents to know how to handle bleeding when it happens.

  • What to Do About Burns for Parents


    Scald burns from hot water and other liquids are the most common type of burn young kids get. Here's what to do if your child is burned.

  • When and Where to Get Medical Care for Parents


    Should you head to the ER when your child is hurt or ill? What about an urgent care center? Different problems need different levels of care, and you have many options.

  • Intussusception for Parents


    Intussusception is the most common cause of bowel blockages in very young children. Quick treatment can help them recover without lasting problems.

  • Frostbite and Frostnip for Parents


    You can help prevent frostbite in cold weather by dressing kids in layers, making sure they come indoors at regular intervals, and watching for frostnip, frostbite's early warning signal.

  • Serious Allergic Reactions (Anaphylaxis) for Parents


    Kids with severe allergies can be at risk for a sudden, serious allergic reaction called anaphylaxis. The good news is that when treated properly, anaphylaxis can be managed.

  • 5 Ways to Be Prepared for an Allergy Emergency for Teens


    Quick action is essential during a serious allergic reaction. It helps to remind yourself of action steps so they become second nature if there's an emergency. Here's what to do.

  • A to Z: Foreign Body, Nose for Parents


    Having an object (or foreign body) in the nose is a common cause for a visit to the emergency room, especially for kids under age 6.

  • What to Do After a Car Crash for Teens


    Although you do your best to drive responsibly and defensively, it's still a good idea to know what to do just in case you end up in an accident.