Now that our kids are back to in-person schooling, some of them don't always wanna go.

Today we're talking about anxiety, depression and how that manifests physically in eating disorders.

If your child is having trouble at school, your pediatrician may be able to help.

The AAP released updated recommendations on breastfeeding a few months ago, which have been a bit controversial.

This is not a discussion any parent wants to have with their kids. We don't even wanna think about it but think about it we must.

Play is important to child development.

Pediatricians around the country are voicing concern over federal and state actions that could threaten the medical rights and safety of teenagers seeking reproductive healthcare.

After spending so much time at home these last few years, and doing school online, some children may not be excited to go back to the classroom. And we know anxiety and depression have been on the rise in young people as well. So how can we get our kids eased back into the old ways of socialization and in-person school?

All summer long, your children most likely have been staying up all night, sleeping in, and have lost track of any type of schedule.

Grandparents step into parents' shoes when necessary. Grandfamilies are presented with unique challenges.