[Skip to Content]
parents

Search results

You searched for: right-reads

  • Hepatitis for Parents


    Hepatitis is an inflammation of the liver. Most cases are caused by a virus — either hepatitis A, hepatitis B, or hepatitis C — all of which can be passed to others by someone who is infected.

  • Well-Child Visit: 2.5 Years (30 Months) for Parents


    Find out what this well-child visit will involve and what your toddler might be doing at this age.

  • Homework Help (Topic Center) - Children's Health System - Alabama for Teens


    Writing a report? Studying for a test? Having problems at school? Get tips and advice.

  • Celiac Disease for Kids


    People with celiac disease can't eat gluten, which is found in many everyday foods, such as bread. Find out more by reading this article for kids.

  • Are Insect Repellents With DEET Safe for Kids? for Parents


    Insect repellents containing DEET have been tested and approved as safe for kids older than 2 months. But be sure to read all labels and take care when you use them.

  • Helping Your Gradeschooler With Homework for Parents


    During grade school, kids start getting homework to reinforce and extend classroom learning and teach them important study skills. Here's how parents can help.

  • Nutrition & Fitness (Topic Center) - Children's Health System - Alabama 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.

  • Individualized Education Programs (IEPs) for Parents


    Some kids may be eligible for individualized education programs in public schools, free of charge. Understanding how to access these services can help you be an effective advocate for your child.

  • Going to the Doctor for Kids


    When you go to the doctor for a checkup, it's because your parents and your doctor want to see that you're growing just the way you should. Read all about what happens at the doctor's office.