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Only 1 in 100 parents believe their teens have used “study drugs,” while recent studies report 1 in 10 10th-graders and 1 in 8 12th-graders have used these drugs. 50% of all parents say they are “very concerned” about teens using “study drugs” in their communities.
When adults are asked to name the biggest health problems facing kids in their communities, drug abuse consistently ranks among the top concerns.
With the school year ending, it’s time for parents to make arrangements for summer child care. Parents may decide to leave their tweens (children age 11-13) home alone for a few hours or even the entire day.
With Memorial Day quickly approaching and the school year winding down, many children and families will soon be making their way to water parks and public pools to get exercise and soak up some sun.
Although media attention has put teens’ distracted driving habits in the spotlight, a new survey shows that parents are also guilty of multi-tasking while driving – even with their children in the car.
When kids are sick with a cough or cold, parents want to do anything they can to comfort them. But sometimes, common treatments aren’t safe for young children.
Medical advancements like curing diseases and finding new ways treat illnesses that were once deadly are all made possible through research.
Over-the-counter cough and cold medicines have warning labels that say these products should not be given to children under four years old. 4 in 10 parents reported giving cough medicine or multi-symptom cough and cold medicine to their children under four years old.
When adults get a cough or the sniffles, they often reach for over-the-counter cough and cold medicines to help with their cold symptoms. But these products are not safe for young children and the FDA has advised against using them for children under age two.