When an emergency like a severe weather event or a lockdown situation happens during the day, child care centers and preschools must be ready to manage the needs and safety of the children in their care.
With football season well underway, fans everywhere have been treated with thrilling wins and crushing defeats, nerve-wracking plays and bone-shaking tackles.
Emergencies can happen at any time, including the daytime hours when many parents are at work and their young children are at a preschool or child care center.
Recently, the Food and Drug Administration proposed an update to the information on the Nutrition Facts labels of packaged foods. Several updates have been proposed, including changing serving sizes to reflect how much Americans consume today.
Children growing up today live in a world where smartphones and tablets have always existed and their favorite television shows are available on demand any time of day or night.
It’s October 1st, which means fall, football, festivals…and the flu. With the risk of flu and seasonal allergies, many kids might start to get sick and have to stay home from school.
In today’s digital world, cyberbullying –using social media or electronic communication to harass or threaten another person—has become a growing problem for teens.
Last week’s Throwback Thursday post talked about students misusing “study drugs” as a way to focus and balance school work with extra-curricular activities.
We’re kicking off a new blog series called “Throwback Thursday.” Each week we’ll take a look at some of our most popular past NPCH Reports. This week, we’ll throw back to our 2008 NPCH Report on study drugs, which remains an important child health topic today.
