Menstruation is experienced by people with female reproductive systems. Learn about menstruation and what makes up a normal menstrual cycle.
Suggestions for parents and caregivers of a young person with a developmental disability who has just started or is about to start menstruating. Menstrual suppression of periods is also discussed.
An easy-to-understand overview of this important stage in a young person's development.
Amenorrhea is the prolonged absence of a menstrual period. Learn about amenorrhea, possible causes and how it can be treated.
Find answers to questions that teens may have as they go through puberty. Also find information on what you need to know before getting a tattoo or piercing.
Menstrual suppression uses medications to make periods more manageable. The following decision aid will help you learn about the options available for menstrual suppression and identify the options that may be best for your child or teen.
Learn how to manage your child's difficult behaviour.
Recommendations for helping your child navigate through the health-care system and gain independence in managing their own health care.
Learn how a neuropsychological assessment is done and how it helps your child's epilepsy team plan your child's treatment.
Learn what you can do to help your child cope with leukemia treatment, procedures, and side effects.
This article will provide information to help prepare your child for their surgery, test or treatment under general anesthesia.
An overview of conditions related to diabetes and how how often your child will need to be screened for each condition.
Find out how to work with your child's school to support your child with ADHD.
Learn how you can support your child to understand their condition and manage it independently over time.
Discover how to help your teenager manage their diabetes and how it will affect their day-to-day lives.
Learn how you can foster positive thinking in your child.
Most people with epilepsy can have full social, sexual, and family lives. Read about issues surrounding sex and reproduction for those with epilepsy.
A voiding cystourethrogram (VCUG) uses X-rays to look at how well your child's bladder works during urination. Read about what to expect during a VCUG.
Learn about the medical tests your child takes before a blood and marrow transplant.
Find out ways to cope with the different emotions you may have about an epilepsy diagnosis and about seeing a child have a seizure.
Learn how an eye patch can force the weaker eye to work harder so the vision in the eye improves.
Find out how to make travel and time away at camp safe and enjoyable for a child with epilepsy.
Having 'the talk' isn't always easy. Find advice for parents and caregivers on talking to their kids about sex and reproduction.
Attending summer camp with celiac disease may be an exciting but nerve-racking experience for your child. Learn how you can help your child stick to the strict gluten-free diet while they are at camp.
