Special Needs

Articles

...meaningful, and effective therapy. In the world of pediatrics, the approach to managing autism is continually...of the critical shifts in managing autism in pediatrics has been the emphasis on early intervention. A...curriculum, the daily environment becomes an arena for growth and development. The key to success involves an...

...lymphoblastic leukemias. This research is a part of the Pediatric Cancer Genome Project, which is a three-year effort...Project, which is a three-year effort to sequence 600 pediatric cancers and the normal DNA of the children who...disease. If the gene could be turned off, perhaps the growth of cancer could be reversed in patients. Evans...

...intervention can make a significant difference. The American Academy of Pediatrics recommends developmental screenings at 9, 18, and 30 months - but you don't...physical development, cognitive skills, communication, social-emotional growth, and adaptive behavior. It's designed to help you recognize when it's time...

...intestinal stability,” said researcher Robert Chapkin. The American Academy of Pediatrics recommends breastfeeding for the first six months of life. According to...ability to absorb calcium, phosphorus and magnesium. It also promotes the growth of healthy bacteria in the stomach. Some women may not be able to breastfeed....

...no amount of rest seems to fix. You know it's the MS. The school thinks it's behavior. MS fatigue is the most common and most disabling symptom in pediatric multiple sclerosis, but it's invisible. Teachers see a child who looks fine and assume the exhaustion is laziness or lack of effort. Parents see a...

...records. But to a teacher who has never worked with pediatric MS, they can look like inattention, laziness,...Schools. Most educators have never encountered pediatric MS. The condition affects roughly 3 to 5 percent...support. Fatigue is the most common symptom in pediatric MS, affecting up to 80 percent of children with...

...has been coordinated by the same pediatric team for years. Somewhere between...When the Transition Happens. Most pediatric CF centers transition patients between...developmentally ready. Others extend pediatric care to 21 if the adult clinic has...team. What Changes in Adult CF Care. Pediatric CF care is family-centered. Parents...

...specifically for that child's genetic mutation, built from scratch as a one-time intervention outside any clinical trial. For families navigating rare pediatric diagnoses, that news raises the question everyone asks: does this apply to my child? The short answer is that most children with rare disorders won't...

...averaged $22.7 million annually from 2014 to 2023. Only 2.3% of that went to lifespan or adulthood research. The rest focused on early intervention and pediatric care. Private foundations working in these spaces are scarcer, and the grants they offer tend to be smaller and more narrowly targeted. The structural...

...it's why early intervention matters. But here's what gets confusing: you're hearing it in three different contexts (cerebral palsy, Down syndrome, pediatric stroke) and you're wondering if it means the same thing across all of them. Can a brain damaged by oxygen deprivation at birth rewire the same way...

...and "usable by a child with sensory sensitivities" is enormous. This article separates what's available now from what's being tested, explains why pediatric BCI design is fundamentally different from adult applications, and shows you exactly how to find trials your child might qualify for. What Brain-Computer...

...daily battle that impacts treatment outcomes and family stress levels. The stakes aren't small. Research shows that over 30% of medication errors in pediatric care occur at home, often because doses are missed, spit out, or refused entirely. When a child can't or won't take their medication, you're managing...