For the first time, families will have a long acting option to protect infants and high risk toddlers from a common respiratory virus that sends tens of thousands of children to the hospital every year.

A Michigan Medicine expert explains more of a report’s key findings on cell phone use and how parents can support a healthy use of technology.

While many parents keep recommended well visits with their child’s primary provider, some may consider more proactive steps to make checkups as productive as possible

Smartphones and tablets may help calm down a preschooler short term but could reduce opportunities to practice emotional coping skills, a study suggests.

Breakthroughs in the field of genomics are revolutionizing prevention, diagnosis and care.

Preschool-aged children, especially those from low-income homes, often exposed to sneaky ads and other tactics aiming to profit from their game playing.

New research shows that traditional print books foster more quality engagement and interaction between parents than digital books.

As the COVID pandemic continues, a pediatric infectious diseases specialist weighs in on the top tips for going back to school during delta.

 As kids prepare to go back to school, COVID concerns, academic gaps and a repeat of virtual school top families’ worries.

While a quarter of parents have worried about their child’s development, some turn to the web, family and friends or social media instead of a doctor.

She made her comeback. Now she wants to help change the culture of medicine.

New mandates require children ages 2-4 to wear masks at places like stores, daycare and camps. Specialists share their secrets to helping kids comply. 

As many schools prepare to restart in-person learning, many parents and teachers have questions. Pediatric experts discuss what to know about returning to in-person school during COVID-19.

Report finds children are often consuming pervasive and inappropriate advertising, violence and other questionable content while watching online videos.

Children whose parents didn’t have college degrees were more likely to have digital information transferred to third parties – including Facebook Graph – despite child privacy laws prohibiting the practice.