Some parents may not provide adequate sun protection for their children, a national poll suggests. A Mott pediatrician offers top sun safety tips to follow.

Kids bored at home? This week’s activities will take you and your little ones into the great outdoors together.

The C.S. Mott Children’s Hospital’s virtual summer camp offers families loads of kid-friendly activities to follow.

The COVID-19 pandemic has a third of parents surveyed in Illinois, Michigan and Ohio saying they may not send their children back to school in the fall.

The C.S. Mott Children’s Hospital recognizes all it's patients who have graduated from high school during the coronavirus pandemic.

Six tips for keeping your kids safe from mosquitos and ticks. From which insect repellents to use, to how to properly remove a tick, a Michigan Medicine expert offers advice.

Experts discuss feeling comfortable resuming everyday activities, dealing with lasting effects of social isolation and making the best out of future school plans.

Without an alarm clock set for school, sleep routines are anything but routine right now in many homes. A sleep psychologist shares what parents should know.

Experts discuss honoring loved ones lost to COVID-19 and the disproportionate impact the pandemic has had on communities of color.

Nearly three fourths of parents misreported preschoolers’ mobile technology use; some children ages 3-5 engaged with apps intended for teens and adults. 

While insulin comprises a big part of diabetes expenses for children and adults, diabetes-related supplies can cost even more.

As primary care clinics begin to ramp up usual operations, Michigan Medicine’s director of general pediatrics discusses safety and the importance of staying up-to-date on well visits and vaccines.

While encouraging a varied diet is recommended, being too restrictive with food may not be the best approach to helping children form healthy eating habits.

How to cope with anxiety and depression during pregnancy, concerns about birthing experiences and uncertainties, and support after getting home with your new baby.

Experts caution parents to research health apps before tweens use them and consider such factors as privacy, ad content and body image impact.