Popular Locations
- Pediatric Specialty Center - Park Avenue Medical Center
- Yale New Haven Children's Hospital
- Yale New Haven Hospital - York Street Campus
Help set kids up for success this school year with advice from experts at Yale New Haven Children’s Hospital.
Teen girls are more prone than boys to some of the most common sports-related injuries. These differences are credited, in general, to body function, hormones and bone density.
Parents, coaches and athletes should learn to recognize the signs of a concussion. Usually associated with football, concussions can happen with many other sports.
Young athletes can help prevent injuries by taking time to stretch before games. How kids stretch is just as important as remembering to do it in the first place.
Warnings around teens and social media have grown, yet parents are left to fend for themselves when it comes to managing their family’s social media use.
Students have faced a lot of uncertainty in recent years and they may be struggling. Unexplained physical symptoms like headaches, belly aches, loss of sleep or appetite can be signs a child is dealing with anxiety.
Anxiety and depression in adolescence is more pervasive than ever, leaving caregivers questioning what they can do to keep kids mentally healthy in a world saturated with toxic messages.
It’s normal for kids to sleep in during their summer break. A few simple changes can help ensure kids are rested ahead of the new school year.
Teens looking for ways to deal with stress may turn to e-cigarettes as a coping mechanism. Although they may know cigarette smoking is harmful, they may not realize vaping can cause serious health problems.
The start of the new school year is a great time for parents to make sure their child is up to date with all of their scheduled vaccinations. Many schools require them in order for kids to come to class.
Packing up lunch for school doesn’t have to be a hassle. Relying on a few tricks can make lunchtime easy on parents and healthy for kids.
It’s not often we have the tools to prevent cancer. The human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine can do just that.
Don’t leave home without our top tips to help you take charge of your health so you can navigate college in top form.
As a college student in a new and unfamiliar environment, you may be worried about how to balance your condition with this next phase of your life.