Children growing up with phenylketonuria (PKU) need to incorporate health care into their normal routines. Read about encouraging proper development.
This page contains information to help parents cope with their increasingly independent teen.
Siblings may receive less attention at times because the needs of a child with epilepsy take over. Helping siblings cope is an important aspect of family life as well.
An in-depth list of recommended foods for older babies. Healthy choices of nutritious foods are provided, and allergenic foods are discussed.
Teens living with hemophilia can learn practical tips on home therapy.
Read about the transition that must be made from paediatric to adult care.
This hub provides information on a range of evidence-based approaches to ease the pain of needle pokes for your child.
Learn tips on how to talk to your friends about hemophilia.
Learn to differentiate between myth and truth concerning children's pain. There are many common misconceptions of pain that should be dispelled.
Find out how to create safe walking routines for your child.
During the school-age years, your child continues to grow socially and emotionally. Find out more about this developmental phase, and whether your child is on track to achieving specific milestones.
Learn how and when to introduce different food textures to your child.
Read about complementary and alternative therapies and how to use them safely to avoid side effects and interactions with your other sickle cell treatments.
Find out about what causes constipation and soiling and how you can help your child with diet, toilet routines and medications.
Find information to help promote independence in your teenager while continuing to help them manage their cancer treatment.
Learn what bones are made of, how they grow and why it is important to keep them healthy.
Learn about everyday mindfulness, and how being aware of what is going on around and inside of you can help make life more enjoyable and less stressful.
Keeping in contact with your school and during cancer treatment is important. Find out how you can communicate with your school, what you should tell them and what to expect when returning to class.
Your child needs to take the medicine called vincristine. This information sheet explains what vincristine does, how to give it, and what side effects or problems your child may have when they take this medicine.
Find information about how old most children are when they develop good bladder control at night. Also learn about some of the causes of bed-wetting and what you can do to help your child.
Read about causes and symptoms of focal impaired awareness seizures and how they are treated.
