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Top Child Healthcare Blogs

Baby-Health.net

Is Jennifer Lopez getting more in vitro procedure?

Jennifer Lopez has been dealt another crushing blow in her quest for motherhood. The 36-year-old Latin beauty underwent in vitro fertilization (IVF) with a Beverly Hills specialist in mid-October - only to get the heartbreaking news from an ultrasound earlier this month that the procedure had failed. But Jennifer’s so determined to...

Ectopic pregnancy

Ectopic pregnancy is a rare pathologic process of fetus development outside the uterus. Ectopic pregnancy is a threat to a woman’s life, because it is accompanied by the risk of tissue rupture and bleeding. Learn more about ectopic pregnancy signs and symptoms, as well as possible risk factors. Ectopic pregnancy In rare...

Baby bathing tips: infant bath temperature

Many latter-day parents are experiencing some difficulties in the first baby bathing, because they do not know what to do with this and which infant bath temperature to choose. In fact, at first, the process of bathing may seem rather complicated, and parents need special attention. It is at first,...

Christening. What you should know

For Orthodox christening  is the second (but in a sense, the main) spiritual birth of a man, his cleaning for further existance, a sort of “pass” to heaven - the kingdom of God. After christening a person receives forgiveness of past sins. That is why christening is the first sacrament,...

Problems in new born babies

Recently, experts conducted a small survey among kids in kindergarten: “What hurts you most?” The answers, in general, did not surprise - most children complained to their bellies. Unfortunately, kids cannot say exactly what they are concerned - the intestines, pancreas, or something else, so parents should carefully examine problems in...

Maternity leave: 140 days and nights

For the first time a woman-mother’s rights were enshrined in Convention on Protection of Maternity June 4, 1952 at the General Conference of International Labor Organization in Geneva. According to article 3 of the Convention, the minimum period of maternity leave was not less than 12 weeks, ie 6 weeks...

Blisstree

Valentine’s Day Worthy Reusable Bags

Quick when I say, “Valentine’s Day” you say… “Reusable Bags!” Ok, maybe it’s not the first gift that popped into your head but trust me, a nice reusable bag is a totally lovable way to say you care this Valentine’s Day. At the very least Mother Nature will thank you. Consider...

Treats for Your Sweetheart

This Valentine’s Day show your sweetie some love with these mouthwatering Classic Red Velvet Cupcakes or these fun Conversation Heart Brownies. These recipes from Duncan Hines are budget-friendly and delicious. Classic Red Velvet Cupcakes Originally from Down South, and once the signature dessert at the Waldorf-Asotria in the 1920s, the Red Velvet...

Valentine Treat Jar

You can stock up on your valentine treats and put them in this jar to keep them fresh. You can use a regular recycled quart jar or a canning jar for this craft project. I used a canning jar and it is a quart size so it will hold lots...

Should you trash nonstick pans?

Most people have heard that nonstick pans may pose a safety hazard but on the flip side if nonstick is all you have it’s frustrating because a new set of pans is expensive. Should you toss your nonstick cookware and buy new pots and pans or stick it out? Here’s...

DIY Painted Valentine’s Day Cards

Do you want to make your sweetheart a special Valentine’s Day card, but you’re not sure where to start? You might even want to make a big group of cards for family and friends, or to use as party favors or invites. If so, you may love the project below. Our...

Natural Pest Control for the Yard

I’ve been researching different types of organic pest control lately and it looks like the best pest control you can use has feathers and a beak. Yup, people swear by guineas, ducks and chickens. They can wipe out mosquitoes, ticks and grubs like nobody’s business and ducks apparently have an...

ScienceDaily: Child Development News

Couples who say 'we' do better at resolving conflicts

People often complain about those seemingly smug married couples who constantly refer to themselves as "we." But a new study suggests that spouses who use "we-ness" language are better able to resolve conflicts than those who don't....

From music to sports: Autonomy fosters passion among kids

Parents take heed: children and young adults are more likely to pursue sports, music or other pastimes when given an opportunity to nurture their own passion. According to a new study, parental control can predict whether a child develops a harmonious or obsessive passion for a hobby....

Children with suspected development problems may not get needed referrals, study shows

Many pediatricians score high on screening their patients for developmental delays, but barely make a passing grade in referring children with suspected delays for further testing or treatment, according to a new study....

Even mild kidney disease harms a child's quality of life

Challenging prevailing wisdom that only children with end-stage kidney disease suffer physical, social, emotional and educational setbacks from their disease, new research shows that even mild to moderate kidney disease may seriously diminish a child's quality of life....

Children with cochlear implants have quality of life equal to normal hearing peers, study finds

Children who have cochlear implants rank their quality of life equal to their normally hearing peers, indicates new research....

Sexual minority youth bullied more than heterosexual youth

The act and victimization of bullying continues to be a problem among today's youth. While many children are experiencing this form of violence, it is more prevalent in children that are different from the social norm. As medical professionals continue to further their understanding of bullying, research shows a high...

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Prevent Child Abuse NC Webinar

Discover April in a Whole New Way! February 17, 2010; 10 am Planning Early for April Success! Join P...

what about the supply chain?

The Gates Foundation has pledged $10 billion for vaccination. Will it have the desired impact if sup...

The Hunger Site Results

Hello fellow P.H.V.I (People Helping Via Internet)! I logged onto www.thehungersite.com today to hel...

Parents misjudge child's shape/weight.

Parents of over 400 4-5 year old children in the Netherlands were asked to judge their own child...

Snapshot of Public Health - Youth in America

This week in the Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report (MMWR) from the Centers for Disease Control a...

Dolphin Pals Vitamins by Country Life

As winter continues to drag on,  we are spending more and more time indoors. As a mother, my mind ha...

Dr. Gwenn Is In

The Wakefield Paper Retraction: a violation of medical ethics is always bad news

It's an unusual situation. In fact, during my entire medical career, including my years as a medical student and resident, I can not recall a single other moment that compares to what occurred yesterday. Yesterday was a first. Related posts:Good News for Vaccines, Bad News for Toys Medical Blogging: Good or...

Hidden Calories in School Lunches: it’s not what you think

Bloomberg posted yesterday that the New York school system is going to eliminate whole milk from their cafeterias to cut calories. 4.6 billion calories and 422 billion grams of fat will be eliminated from the menu by this plan. A good plan for the kids involved. Well, at least a...

The State of the Union needs to focus on the right state of the health care system

With all eyes and ears on President Obama's first State of the Union address tonight, I can't help but wonder what issues he'll raise with the health care reform debacle. In my mind there is only one, physician work place issues. Related posts:Will health care reform discussions include medical education...

Private Practice and Teen Pregnancy: Did they tell the right story?

Last night, ABC's Private Practice took on the very challenging issue of teenage pregnancy in a story arc that began with last week's show when 15 year old Maya announced to Addison that she was pregnant. The show well depicts the shock, the emotion and the difficulty of handling the...

Senator-Elect Scott Brown and Health Care: Is he right?

Sitting here in my home office in Massachusetts today, I'm not surprised State Senator Scott Brown won late Senator Ted Kennedy's seat.... Related posts:Are we barking up the wrong tree with health care reform? The State of the Union needs to focus on the right state of the health care system Will health...

Helping Kids Understand The Disaster In Haiti

The enormity and randomness of natural disasters such as the one that devastated Haiti this week is truly overwhelming. If we're having difficulty coming to terms with the myriad of emotions and paralyzing impressions as adults, you can imagine how challenging this has been for our kids, regardless...

Change.org's Global Health Blog

Finding Hope on World Cancer Day

Between its associated pink ribbons and races for the cure, for years, cancer has been seen as a disease particular to the industrialized world. These days, though, the reach of cancer is shifting, and expanding with alarming speed into Asia, Africa and Latin America. Fortunately, there's still some cause for...

Why the IMF Keeps Lending to Haiti -- Really

Over on Huffington Post, Daniel Altman has written a fascinating and, I think, pretty important post that helps get at a question that in all likelihood has been knocking around in plenty of people's heads of late. That is, leaving explanations of "excessive Scrooginess" aside, why would the IMF ever...

A Second Chance for Clinton in Haiti

As of this afternoon, it's official: former President Bill Clinton has been appointed the UN's chief aid and reconstruction coordinator for Haiti. UN officials are crossing their fingers that Clinton can exert his legendary charisma to help attract the long-term attention Haiti needs. So far, countries from Canada to the Democratic...

How Serious is U.S. Commitment to Haiti's Government?

On the one hand, you could see it as a scramble for political cover. After all, the U.S. has taken some serious fire over its handling of aid delivery in Haiti -- what better way to sidestep that argument than by strenuously affirming U.S. collaboration with President Préval? Still, though, at...

On Misguided Faith in Haiti

Talk of God infused much of the immediate post-earthquake commentary on Haiti, from Pat Robertson's foul claims about the disaster's origin to moving descriptions of how Haitians' faith remained upright, even in the rubble. Now, the latest installment of the God-in-Haiti narrative comes in the form of 10 American Baptist...

Lessons the Developing World Shouldn't Learn From U.S. Healthcare

There are a lot of things that developing countries might learn from the US healthcare system…in particular, what not to do for health financing. After all, when compared to other countries, the U.S. has the lowest life expectancy per dollar spent. Part of this comes down to how we pay to...

Center on Media and Child Health

Research Toolbox: Recently Published Books

Here is a list of recently published titles of interest on the topics of children, media, and health: New Titles Feminism, Inc.:Coming of age in girl power media culture by Emilie Zaslow This book offers a rich account of the ways in which teen girls understand style, sexuality, motherhood, and......

Research Wrap-Up: Recently Published Studies- January 29

Here is a list of recently published studies on children, media, and health which explore a range of topics: Greitemeyer, T., & Osswald. S.(2010). Effects of prosocial video games on prosocial behavior. J Pers Soc Psychol. 98(2), 211-221. In the present research, four experiments examined the hypothesis that playing a......

Research Toolbox: Children/Youth, Media, and Health Databases

Looking for freely available, comprehensive, bibliographic databases on the topics of media literacy, media, children, and health? Explore these four databases: The Center on Media and Child Health's Database of Research, Children's Hospital, Boston The Center on Media and Child Health (CMCH) offers a comprehensive online database of peer-reviewed research......

Research Wrap-Up: Recently Published Studies-January 22

Here is a list of recently published studies on children, media, and health which explore a range of topics: Fiorini, M. (2010)The effect of home computer use on children’s cognitive and non-cognitive skills. Economics of Education Review, 29(1), 55-72. This study investigates the effect of using a home computer on......

Research Toolbox: Journal of Children and Media-Call for Papers

Call for Papers- Journal of Children and Media- Special issue on Children, Media, and Health Media, in various formats, can influence the healthy development of children and adolescents in both positive and negative ways. This special issue of the Journal of Children and Media will add to the inter-disciplinary literature......

Research Wrap-Up: Recently Published Studies-January 15

Here is a list of recently published studies on children, media, and health which explore a range of topics: Abramson, M.J., Benke, G.P., Dimitriadis, C., Inyang, I.O., Sim, M.R., Wolfe, R.S. & Croft, R.J. (2010). Mobile telephone use is associated with changes in cognitive function in young adolescents. Bioelectromagnetics, 30(8),......

Healthy Child Healthy World Blog

Healthy World Watch February 5th, 2010

Top Tips Americans waste 25% of the food we produce annually, even in difficult economic times like these. Careful planning, constructing a grocery list, and freezing unused foods can help minimize food waste and slow the growth of landfills. Did you know you can...

The Scoop: Preventative Policy and You

U.S. chemical regulation is not protecting human health as it should. Take action! The Scoop will keep you up-to-date on the latest news and ways to get involved. Check out our Policy Section, for further information about national and state initiatives. TSCA There has been movement in Toxic Substances Control Act...

Parents Play Date on Twitter February 4th at 6pm PST

Let’s talk about Doing the Bump! Are you pregnant? Planning on becoming pregnant? Or, have you been pregnant? Join this party to learn all about how to protect your unborn child from toxic exposures, have a healthy and balanced pregnancy, and make the best plans for your pregnancy and...

Parents of America - Are You Awake?

For most parents, a wailing baby is our daily wake-up call. Parenthood is a never-ending procession of realizations, do-overs, and wake up calls. We learn something new everyday, and often times our children act as our most powerful teachers. Over the past 17 years, Healthy Child Healthy World has witnessed...

90 Non-Toxic Ways to Show Your Love This Valentine’s Day

Roses are red. Violets are blue. The very best gifts are those that don’t harm you. Seriously, did you know that conventional flowers can be covered in pesticide residues? And flowers grown abroad often use pesticides that have been banned in the U.S. or in quantities far exceeding U.S. regulations....

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