When a bat’s home is not under the Congress bridge, but in your house!!
Though hopefully you never find yourself in this situation, in case you do,
Our goal in this blog is to help answer common questions relating to childhood illnesses and development. We strive to provide relevant information to address current parent questions and community happenings. Our advice typically comes from either our providers’ experiences in caring for children through the years, or from other reputable blogs and pediatric resources. These are not limited to, but include: American Academy of Pediatrics parenting website, Two Peds in a Pod, Dr. Wendy Sue Swanson, and Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia.
Additional helpful parent information can be found on our website on either of these pages: Most commonly asked questions of our nurses or Newborn and infant handouts. If you have suggestions of topics you’d like us to address on the blog, please email patientcare@pediatricassociates.net. We’d love to hear from you.
Though hopefully you never find yourself in this situation, in case you do,
A concussion is a type of TBI (traumatic brain injury)…
With summer in full swing we want to send a few reminders about keeping…
Having an ill child can be such a helpless feeling.
We see eczema flare up at this time of year due to the cooler temperatures. Read below to find out how you can help care for your child’s dry skin.
During the months of March and April this year it seemed that everyone in Austin had an awful stomach virus!
Sleep deprivation is very common, and our children are no exception.
Return to sports after COVID-19 illness
Molluscum contagiosium is a common wart virus caused by a poxvirus.
In this article, Dr. Martin, a pediatrician at Cook Children’s explains…
Summertime brings us outside.
Most Commonly Asked Questions of our Nurses
We all want to make sure our children are eating all the nutrition they need.
Each of us has received advice about an illness from a friend, family member, doctor, nurse, pharmacist, etc.
Baseline tests are tests done before contact sports participation to determine an athlete’s normal performance.
If you or your child has recently suffered a cold, you know how frustrating this annoying viral illness can be.
We follow the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) recommendations for car seat safety.
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