If your child has been diagnosed with diabetes, this guide will help you get up to speed on how much insulin your child needs, when they need it and the right way to give an insulin injection.

The signs and symptoms of type 1 diabetes—also known as juvenile diabetes—can easily be overlooked. Here's how parents can recognize the signs of this autoimmune disease.

Taking your sick or injured child to a hospital emergency department isn’t always best. Learn what can be treated at a pediatric urgent care center.

Learn the differences between pediatricians, sports medicine primary care physicians and orthopedic surgeons, as well as the conditions in which a teen athlete should see a sports medicine primary care physician.

To reduce the risk of overuse injuries and avoid athlete burnout, experts recommend kids play more than one sport.

Little League elbow can lead to big problems for your young athlete. Get smart tips on preventing and treating this common sports injury.

If your child has been diagnosed with cancer, this article will provide you with professional insight on how to explain your child’s cancer diagnosis, and how to explain his or her diagnosis to your child’s friends and siblings.

At Children’s, we want each patient to be prepared for their surgery. It’s important to follow pre-surgery instructions so your child or teen can be as safe as possible during their procedure.