It’s not always easy to know which flu symptoms can be treated at home and which require a doctor. Learn when it’s best to go to the doctor and when it’s best to stay home with fever, chills and more.

Children’s neurosciences research seeks better treatments for pediatric conditions that affect the brain and spine through innovative discoveries in neuroscience.

Juvenile idiopathic arthritis (JIA) is a type of childhood arthritis that affects kids before age 16. A disorder of the immune system, JIA occurs when your child’s body attacks the joints.

A cranial remolding helmet can round out flat spots on your baby’s head and help correct asymmetry. Learn how to care for your child and his or her helmet during therapy.

Because babies should always sleep on their backs, it’s important to know how to prevent a flat head. Parents should follow these five simple steps.

Read tips from Children’s pediatric orthopedic specialists about how to keep your child safe and avoid broken bones on the playground and during playtime.

The Children’s Pediatric Orthopaedic Fellowship Program provides training in the identification, management and treatment of pediatric orthopedic disorders.

Learn the signs of hypoglycemia in kids, how to treat it quickly and how to plan ahead to prevent a dangerous dip in glucose levels.

If your child has been diagnosed with diabetes, this guide will help you get up to speed on how much insulin your child needs, when they need it and the right way to give an insulin injection.

If your child’s complaining of being too sick for school, our pediatrician-approved guide can help you decide whether to keep him home.