The engaging discussion highlights signs to watch for, why vomiting can be a warning sign and what “treatment” looks like for a concussion. From sports risks to recovery tips, and even when to consider pulling a child from contact sports, this episode offers a clear, calm look at what parents need to know and do when head injuries happen.

Dr. Mark Griffiths, a pediatric emergency medicine physician, and Monique Keeton-Perkins, a clinical educator with more than 10 years of experience as an urgent care nurse, join Lynn for an insightful chat that could save you precious time—and help you keep your cool—when deciding where to go when your child is sick.

In this episode we break down what type 1 diabetes is—and what it isn’t—and share practical tips for recognizing symptoms, supporting kids with the condition and creating environments where children can thrive.

In this episode of Hope and Will: A Parenting Podcast from Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta, we dive into something that keeps parents up at night—literally. Whether you have a younger child whose nighttime routine somehow morphed from a sprint into a marathon or a teenage night owl, this episode has insight for you. We discuss how much sleep kids need by age and signs a child is getting too little—or too much—sleep. We also take on the topic of sleep-aid supplements like melatonin and magnesium, which seem to be everywhere these days.

In this episode of Hope and Will: A Parenting Podcast from Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta, Lynn talks with Grant Rivera, Ph.D., Superintendent of Marietta City Schools, and Erin Harlow-Parker from our Strong4Life team about a new policy that requires middle school students to lock up their phones and smartwatches during the school day.

In this episode of Hope and Will: A Parenting Podcast from Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta, we hear from Traci Hurley and Anne Huegel of the Stephanie V. Blank Center for Safe and Healthy Children at Children’s.

Dr. Robert Whitehill, cardiologist at Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta, discusses cardiac arrest in children and the power of quick access to CPR and an AED.

Unpacking Food Allergies at School and Beyond Lynn Smith .title-of-podcast { color: #CA005D; } .episode-title {font-size: 22px;} @media screen and (min-width: 1240px) { .episode-title {font-size:...

In 2022, we saw 24 snake bite cases at Children’s—a majority of which struck a foot, hand or leg after a child unknowingly stepped near or on it. if you live in Georgia and your family spends time outside, this is worth a listen.

This episode explores screen time and how to help parents better understand the “why” behind screen time recommendations.