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Highlights

A collection of news and information related to Pediatrics published by this site and its partners.

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    Feb 13, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  1. Kids have been sleep-deprived for more than 100 years: study

    Worried that your children aren’t getting enough sleep? You’re not alone. As one prominent educational psychologist put it, “physicians and writers on school hygiene agree that children are likely to receive less sleep than is needful to them.”
    Worried that your children aren’t getting enough sleep? You’re not alone. As one prominent educational psychologist put it, “physicians and writers on school hygiene agree that children are likely to receive less sleep than is needful to...

    Tags: Insomnia, Medical Research, Health, Medical Specialization, Sleep Deprivation

  2. Jan 30, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  3. In carpools, child booster seat use is 'inconsistent'

    Carpool-driving parents are "inconsistent" about using booster seats -- child safety restraints designed for kids who are too big for forward-facing car seats but too small for a regular seat belt to fit them properly -- researchers said Monday.
    Carpool-driving parents are "inconsistent" about using booster seats -- child safety restraints designed for kids who are too big for forward-facing car seats but too small for a regular seat belt to fit them properly -- researchers said Monday. A team...

    Tags: Arts and Culture, Culture, Crime, Law and Justice, Health, Family

  4. Dec 5, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  5. Childhood disorder prompts study of infection link to mental illness

    Brody Kennedy was a typical sixth-grader who loved to hang out with friends in Castaic and play video games. A strep-throat infection in October caused him to miss a couple of days of school, but he was eager to rejoin his classmates, recalls his mother, Tracy.
    Brody Kennedy was a typical sixth-grader who loved to hang out with friends in Castaic and play video games. A strep-throat infection in October caused him to miss a couple of days of school, but he was eager to rejoin his classmates, recalls his mother,...

    Tags: Culture, Medical Procedures and Tests, Medical Research, Stress, Family

  6. Oct 31, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  7. Halloween's dilemma: Candy vs. healthful treats

    Dollars to doughnuts, the ghosts and goblins and Angry Birds who show up at your door Monday night will not have their little hearts set on baby carrots or celery sticks.
    Dollars to doughnuts, the ghosts and goblins and Angry Birds who show up at your door Monday night will not have their little hearts set on baby carrots or celery sticks. And statistics show — surprise! — that most won't have to settle for...

    Tags: Halloween, James Hill, Family, Fluoride, Tooth Decay

  8. Sep 29, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  9. Parents to pediatricians: Don't tell me my kid's 'fat'

    What's the best way to be told that your child is overweight or obese?
    What's the best way to be told that your child is overweight or obese? Not at all, of course. But if that bad news must be delivered, a national survey published in the journal Pediatrics this week finds that parents will feel blamed and respond badly to...

    Tags: Human Interest, Body Mass Index, Judges, Weight Loss, Parenting

  10. Aug 29, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  11. Boxing KO'd by doctors as too risky for kids' and teens' brains

    Youth boxing is getting pummeled by pediatricians in a new policy statement opposing such pugilism as too dangerous of an athletic activity for children.
    Youth boxing is getting pummeled by pediatricians in a new policy statement opposing such pugilism as too dangerous of an athletic activity for children. The position statement from the American Academy of Pediatrics and the Canadian Paediatric Society...

    Tags: Physical Fitness and Exercise, High School Sports, Health, American Academy of Pediatrics, Medical Specialization

  12. Jun 20, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  13. Gripe water is safe for babies with colic, but no studies show that it works

    Baby wrangling is a tough job in the best of circumstances. Add colic to the mix and … well, that borders on the cruel and unusual.
    Baby wrangling is a tough job in the best of circumstances. Add colic to the mix and … well, that borders on the cruel and unusual. Unfortunately, it's not unusual at all. According to the National Institutes of Health, roughly 1 out of 5 babies...

    Tags: University of Wisconsin-Madison, Fennel, Complementary and Alternative Medicine, Drugs and Medicines, Health

  14. Jun 27, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  15. Pediatrics: Discovering more about how watching TV hurts preschoolers' sleep

    Three-to-5-year-old kids who watch violent or scary media content, or who watch more TV during evening hours, are increasingly likely to have sleep problems, according to research published Monday in the journal Pediatrics.
    Three-to-5-year-old kids who watch violent or scary media content, or who watch more TV during evening hours, are increasingly likely to have sleep problems, according to research published Monday in the journal Pediatrics. Though previous studies had...

    Tags: Entertainment, Science and Technology, Health, Medical Specialization, Television

  16. Aug 13, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  17. Profile of ADHD sharpens in each school year

    In many households, the start of a new school year is a cause for excitement. There are new books to read, friends to be made, pencils to sharpen. But in the Gigliotti household in Benicia, Calif., the anticipation is mixed with apprehension. The family'...

    Tags: Medical Research, Human Body, School Examinations, Elementary Schools, Dyslexia

  18. May 17, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  19. ADHD meds OK for kids' hearts, study says

    Children taking stimulant medications to quell symptoms of attention deficit and hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) have a very low risk of suffering heart attack, stroke or sudden, unexplained death, and the probability that they will suffer such a crisis&nbsp;doesn't appear any higher than that of their peers who take no ADHD medications, says a <a href=&quot;http://www.aap.org/advocacy/releases/may1611studies.htm#meds">new study</a> from American Academy of Pediatrics.
    Children taking stimulant medications to quell symptoms of attention deficit and hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) have a very low risk of suffering heart attack, stroke or sudden, unexplained death, and the probability that they will suffer such a crisis ...

    Tags: Medical Research, Human Interest, American Academy of Pediatrics, American Heart Association, Stroke

  20. Jun 27, 2011 | Los Angeles Times
  21. Don't market junk food to kids, doctors say

    Money & Company
    The American Academy of Pediatrics has come out in favor of a ban on advertising junk food to children. In a statement Monday, the organization said ads for junk food are pervasive on children's television and online. Children already are......
  22. May 9, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  23. Watch and wait strategy reduces number of CT scans for kids

    Children who are brought to a hospital's emergency department after a blow to the head are often rushed into a CT scanner so physicians can rule out dangerous bleeding in the brain. But when emergency doctors wait to see if a child's dizziness, nausea,...

    Tags: Diseases and Illnesses, Internal Medicine, Medical Research, Disasters and Accidents, Dizziness

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Pediatrics Photos
Charlevoix has a new pediatrician. Dr. Rachel Newman re...
(September 15, 2011)
Dr. Rachel Newman
Boxing is too dangerous for kids and teens, pediatrics...
(August 29, 2011)
Pediatrics opposes children boxing
Dr. Charles J. Marcuccilli has been named to the medica...
(August 26, 2011)
Dr. Charles J. Marcuccilli, medical advisory board, Danny Did Foundation