[Skip to Content]
parents

Search results

You searched for: right-reads

  • Peanut Allergy for Teens


    Peanuts are one of the most common allergy-causing foods, and they often find their way into things you wouldn't imagine. Learn the facts on living with a peanut allergy.

  • Nutrition & Fitness (Topic Center) for Parents


    You know the importance of exercising and eating nutritious foods, but do you know how to raise a healthy and active child? Get practical advice and tips.

  • Managing Your Medical Care (Topic Center) for Teens


    This page has advice on how to get involved in taking charge of your health and choosing the right health care providers.

  • Taking Your Child's Temperature for Parents


    All kids get a fever from time to time. Find out about taking your child's temperature, safely and accurately.

  • How to Take an Axillary (Armpit) Temperature for Parents


    The axillary (armpit) method is a convenient way to take a child's temperature, especially for kids who can't hold a thermometer in their mouths. Here's how to do it.

  • Communication and Your 8- to 12-Month-Old for Parents


    Babies this age might be about to say their first words, and communicate using body language. Read more about communicating with your baby.

  • Sesame Allergy for Parents


    Sesame is one of the most common foods that can cause allergic reactions. Avoiding sesame means more than just not eating it. It also means not eating any foods that might contain sesame as ingredients.

  • What's Hearing Loss? for Kids


    Hearing loss happens when there is a problem with the ear, nerves connected to the ear, or the part of the brain that controls hearing. Someone who has hearing loss may be able to hear some sounds or nothing at all. To learn more, read this article for kids.

  • Stay Safe (Topic Center) for Kids


    Go outside! Just be safe out there. Find out how to handle stinging bugs, thunderstorms, sunny days, and icy cold days, too.

  • Help Your Child Get Organized for Parents


    Most kids generate a little chaos and disorganization. But if you'd like yours to be more organized and to stay focused on tasks, such as homework, here are 3 steps that make it possible.