They see the masks too. A pediatric psychologist offers five tips for parents on how to talk about the pandemic with their children.

Disruptions in insurance coverage disproportionately affect racial and ethnic minority women before, during and after pregnancy.

A new Michigan Medicine study finds an increase in treatments for rare diseases affecting kids.

Rare Disease Day is celebrated across the globe to raise awareness about rare diseases and how they impact patients’ lives. Michigan Medicine is working to better understand the mechanisms behind these rare diseases.

New incision-less hernia repair avoids adverse effects, like scarring, in kids.

Access to safe drinking water for children is a critical public health concern. A new study shows that only 62% of parents from lower-income families trust the safety of their drinking water versus 80% of parents from high-income households.

After a fetal diagnosis of hypoplastic left heart syndrome with restrictive or intact atrial septum (HLHS-IAS), surgery in utero saved Ryleigh Ostrander’s heart.

When Rosie’s parents Allison and Leanne Mertzman learned that she would need open heart surgery at just 13 days old, they moved across the country to give Rosie the best care possible.

After a traumatic accident, one family shares advice on how to keep your kids safe while sledding this winter.

For children diagnosed with high risk brain tumors, an exclusive global network helps promising clinical trials underway.

Sam was diagnosed with glioblastoma his freshman year of high school. After three years of unconventional therapies, he’s enjoying life as a college freshman.

A doctor develops a new training program to help improve testing and care available for those with the genetic disease, starting in the Middle East.

Two Michigan Medicine doctors find themselves on the other side of care after learning their baby was born deaf due to a common cold-like virus known as CMV. 

Setting boundaries is a huge part of parenting. When it comes to forming healthier video gaming habits for teens, these five tips can help.

After receiving a rare prenatal diagnosis, one Michigan Medicine surgeon helped a family’s unborn baby get an experimental utero surgery called fetal endoscopic tracheal occlusion (FETO).