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When children are starting a new school year, parents often check in with them about homework, tests, and new teachers. But there’s another important back-to-school conversation parents might not think about having with their kids: bullying.
Cancer is a devastating disease, especially when it affects children. Childhood cancers impact thousands of kids and their families each year. September was National Childhood Cancer Awareness Month – a month to raise awareness about childhood cancers and support research to find a cure.
School sports are an important part of every school year. With the new school year well underway, many children and teens are enjoying competing in fall sports like football, soccer, and volleyball.
Medical research has led to countless treatments and cures for childhood illness and disease, saving lives, preventing tragedies, and making life more manageable for sick kids. But there is still an overwhelming amount of research to do in order to rid the world of diseases in children.
Research participation by low-income and racial/ethnic minority groups: How payment may change the balance.
Fall is underway and school is back in session for most children and teens in the U.S. Many kids start off the school year with new notebooks and a new pair of shoes, but the beginning of the school year is also a great time to think about some important health topics for children in school.
Childhood cancer is rated as the top priority for children’s health research, with 76% of adults rating it as “very important” to improving children’s health. Diabetes (70%) is the 2nd priority, and birth defects & other genetic problems (68%) are 3rd. Priorities for children’s health research differ by parent status and by race/ethnicity of the respondent.
Illness and disease can have devastating impacts on children and their families.