A C.S. Mott Children's Hospital health poll found most mothers and over two-thirds of fathers of children ages 0-4 use social media for questions on topics like feeding and behavior challenges.

Overall, emotional health and technology use dominated this year’s top 10 list of parent concerns about health-related issues for kids in the U.S.– surpassing childhood obesity, which parents rated the number one children’s health issue a decade ago.

Access to mental health care has lagged even as diagnoses have risen; a proposed federal fix aims to increase insurance coverage of care.

People with Alzheimer’s and other forms of dementia account for a large percentage of emergency visits by older adults, but some of those crises could be prevented.

In the wake of a Surgeon General’s advisory, experts offer tips for families of teens and tweens

Anorexia and other eating disorders can strike tweens and teens, but parents and health care providers may miss signs.

Youth ages 14-24 often use strategies to regulate social media use, from time limits to changing settings.

Experts share tech savvy ways to better manage and control social media use on Instagram, TikTok and YouTube for youth, teens and kids.

Here are 7 things you can do right now to help.

A sleep psychologist explains why the exhaustion you feel may not be related to a lack of sleep.

Poll finds 1 in 6 parents of elementary and middle schoolers who use social media don’t use parental controls, and 2 in 5 say it’s too time consuming to monitor apps.

Olympic sports stars speaking up about depression, anxiety and mental health challenges, reducing stigma and helping younger athletes know how and when to seek help.

Researchers say the support program could be extended to many patient populations.

One patient transcends her ‘moat’ against COVID-19 while her art therapist finds unexpected benefits to teaching online.

Two sleep experts address their most-asked questions about falling asleep, staying asleep and addressing sleep disorders.