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Pediatrics

You are here: Archive / Terms / Topics / Health Care / Pediatrics / Page 5

Medical Notes: Week of August 23, 2020

>> August 23, 2020

Doctors are still learning about Coronavirus and some of what they’re finding is confusing. Then, many first responders to the 9-11 attacks in New York have brains that have aged 10 years more than normal. And finally, a study shows that people over six feet tall are at a higher risk of being diagnosed with Covid-19.

topics: Children| Children and Parenting| Covid-19 Pandemic| Disease| Doctors| Emergency Medicine and First Responders| Family and Interpersonal Relationships| Health Care| Infectious Disease and Vaccination| Learning| Mathematics and Data| News and Headlines| Pediatrics| Prevention| Public Health and Public Safety| Research and Clinical Trials| Risk| School| Science| Viruses
Work-At-Home Burnout and "Zoom Fatigue"

Work-At-Home Burnout and “Zoom Fatigue”

>> August 9, 2020

People working at home may have no commute and can work in their pajamas, but they may find themselves more exhausted than when they worked at the office. Two experts discuss reasons for this fatigue—patterns of working at home and the surprising stress of virtual meetings.

topics: Covid-19 Pandemic| Employment| Employment and Workplace Issues| Happiness| Mathematics and Data| Medical School| Mental Health| Pediatrics| Psychology| School| Stress and Stress Management| Technology| Viruses| Work
PTSD In Children

PTSD in Children

>> July 26, 2020

Mental health experts once believed that children were too young to remember traumas well enough to suffer much from post-traumatic stress disorder. Now they know that children as young as 2 or 3 can be affected, often for the rest of their lives. An expert discusses PTSD in children and its treatment.

topics: Behavioral Science| Children| Children and Parenting| Children and Youth at Risk| Family and Interpersonal Relationships| Mental Health| Parenting Issues| Pediatrics| Psychiatry| Psychology and Psychiatry| Risk| School

Medical Notes: Week of July 26, 2020

>> July 26, 2020

Evidence is piling up that face masks cut the risk of getting Covid-19 by up to 65 percent. Then, a study finds that, at least in the laboratory, a common asthma drug can prevent the formation of tangles. Then, A study finds that cord blood helps some children with autism improve their social communication skills. And finally, if you feel especially insecure …

topics: Biology| Children| Communication| Covid-19 Pandemic| Disease| DNA and Genetics| Family and Interpersonal Relationships| Infectious Disease and Vaccination| Language| Masks| News and Headlines| Pediatrics| Pharmacology and Toxicology| Psychiatry| Public Health and Public Safety| Research and Clinical Trials| Risk| Science| Social Distancing| Viruses| Work
Doctor Burnout: It Starts Early

Doctor Burnout: It Starts Early

>> July 19, 2020

Doctors already say they’re burned out, but the Covid-19 pandemic is making it worse. A noted physician educator discusses how burnout starts with the way future doctors are taught.

topics: Business and Industry| Children and Youth at Risk| Covid-19 Pandemic| Disease| Doctors| Education| Employment and Workplace Issues| Health Care| Infectious Disease and Vaccination| Mental Health| Pediatrics| Physician Burnout| Public Health| Public Health and Public Safety

Medical Notes: Week of June 28, 2020

>> June 28, 2020

Researchers have been looking for an already existing drug to quickly take on Covid-19, and apparently, now they’ve found one. Meanwhile, the Food and Drug Administration has closed the door on using the malaria treatment Hydroxychloroquine (hy-drox-ee-klor-oh-quin) to treat Covid-19. Then, social isolation has been a lifesaver the last few months, but if it …

topics: Anxiety and Depression| Behavioral Science| Covid-19 Pandemic| Covid-19 Treatments| Disease| Federal Government and Regulation| Government and Legislation| Health Care| Hormones| Infectious Disease and Vaccination| Infrastructure and Engineering| Mental Health| Neuroscience and Neurology| News and Headlines| Pediatrics| Pharmacology and Toxicology| Psychology and Psychiatry| Public Health and Public Safety| Public Policy and Regulation| Research and Clinical Trials| Risk| Science| Side Effects| Social Isolation and Loneliness| Social Science| Transportation and Traffic Safety| Viruses| Work

Medical Notes: Week of June 21, 2020

>> June 21, 2020

A study finds a much lower death rate among coronavirus patients placed on a ventilator. Then, everyone’s wiping down surfaces with disinfectant these days…but they may become contaminated again within seconds. Then, a new study shows that one reason older men have a higher risk for Covid-19 is because they’re not worried about it. And finally, if you’re …

topics: Aging and the Elderly| Anxiety and Depression| Behavioral Science| Children| Children and Parenting| Covid-19 Pandemic| Family and Interpersonal Relationships| Health Care| Infectious Disease and Vaccination| Mental Health| News and Headlines| Nutrition and Diet| Pediatrics| Psychology and Psychiatry| Public Health and Public Safety| Research and Clinical Trials| Risk| Stress and Stress Management| Viruses

Medical Notes: Week of June 7, 2020

>> June 7, 2020

Researchers are working on an app with a sensor to test for Covid-19 using only a drop of saliva. Then, life was more stressful than it was 25 years ago… and for middle aged people, it’s much more stressful. Plus, a study shows that emergency room visits for children for mental health disorders has increased 60 percent of the last 10 years. And finally, a …

topics: Addiction| Behavioral Science| Children| Children and Parenting| Covid-19 Pandemic| Education| Emergency Medicine and First Responders| Emergency Room| Family and Interpersonal Relationships| Fitness and Exercise| Health Care| Infectious Disease and Vaccination| Learning| Mental Health| News and Headlines| Pediatrics| Public Health and Public Safety| Research and Clinical Trials| School| Smartphones| Stress and Stress Management| Substance Abuse| Technology| Viruses| Work
Healthcare for Children in Poverty

Healthcare for Children in Poverty

>> March 8, 2020

Poor children often can’t access healthcare or other needs in spite of decades of efforts. A pediatrician who has established clinics for the poor discusses the problem.

topics: Children| Children and Youth at Risk| Diagnoses| Discrimination and Racism| Economics and Finance| Health Care| Misdiagnoses| Pediatrics| Poverty| Public Health| Public Health and Public Safety| Risk| School
Smoldering Concussions

Smoldering Concussions

>> January 19, 2020

Doctors are realizing that concussions can smolder in the brain for years with symptoms that are missed, making diagnosis at the time of occurrence all the more important. Yet a new study shows that protocols affecting the most vulnerable—young athletes—often are not followed. Experts explain why, and what people should do when they receive any blow to the …

topics: Children| Children and Youth at Risk| Consumerism| Doctors| Football| Head/Brain Injury| Injury| Pediatrics| Pop Culture| Prevention| Public Health and Public Safety| Sports and Recreation| Symptoms| Trauma| Vulnerable Populations
The Risks Of Egg Donation

The Risks of Egg Donation

>> November 17, 2019

Some agencies estimate that 50,000 children have been born in the US using donor eggs. But egg donation (or sale, as some insist) is not regulated, and while short term risks are known, few donors have been followed for years. Long term risks are not well understood. Experts discuss what we know… and what we don’t.

topics: Biology| Children| Children and Parenting| Economics and Finance| Ethics| Federal and State Government| Federal Government| Fertility| Gender and Identity| Government and Legislation| Health Care| Obstetrics and Gynecology| Pediatrics| Philosophy and Ethics| Pregnancy and Child Birth| Public Health| Public Health and Public Safety| Public Policy and Regulation| Reproductive Health| Risk| School| Technology| Women's Health| Women's Issues
Does Prenatal Fluoride Lower IQ?

Does Prenatal Fluoride Lower IQ?

>> October 6, 2019

Fluoride in community drinking water has been controversial since its introduction nearly 75 years ago. A new study adds to this with evidence that pregnant women who drink fluoridated water may produce children with slightly lowered IQ. The study author and two other experts discuss what’s known and what the ramifications of the study could be for …

topics: Child Safety| Children| Children and Parenting| Children and Youth at Risk| Environmental Science and Climate Change| Family and Interpersonal Relationships| Government and Legislation| Health Care| Parenting Issues| Pediatrics| Pharmacology and Toxicology| Pollution| Pregnancy and Child Birth| Psychology| Public Health| Public Health and Public Safety| Public Safety| School| Vulnerable Populations
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