Showing 1-10 of 23 total articles
Parents Receptive to Children Receiving HPV Vaccine at Ages 9-10: Study
June 2, 2025Clinicians in two states found that parents were receptive to their children receiving a vaccine for the human papillomavirus (HPV) at ages 9 or 10 rather than 11 – the age at which it is usually administered, according to a study published in the July 2025 Pediatrics.
Parent-mediated Intervention Improves Communication Outcomes for Deaf and Hard of Hearing Children
May 27, 2025Early communication outcomes for deaf and hard of hearing children improve significantly when parents are equipped with strategies to support language development, according to a research article published in the June 2025 Pediatrics (published online May 27).
Nicotine Pouches May Lower Likelihood of Adolescent Vaping
May 19, 2025A study found that nicotine pouch use increased substantially over the 2.5-year period but was not linked to increases in vaping.
New Study Finds No Causal Link Between Adhd Medications and Psychotic Experiences in Children
May 12, 2025A study, “Stimulant Medication Use and Risk of Psychotic Experiences,” published in the June 2025 Pediatrics reviewed a previously reported connection between the use of stimulant medication for the treatment of attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) and the development of psychotic experiences.
Nirsevimab More Popular Than Rsv Vaccinations During Pregnancy
May 6, 2025Nirsevimab, a product that provides preventive antibodies to immunize newborns against respiratory syncytial virus (RSV), was more popular among families than RSV vaccines for pregnant women, according to a study.
Power Outages Increase Risk of Carbon Monoxide Poisoning in Children
May 5, 2025A power outage increased the odds of pediatric carbon monoxide poisoning in children under 5 by over 50% in outages that impacted at least 1% of the community, according to a New York-based study in Pediatrics.
Persistent Poverty Increases Risk, Speed of Cancer Death in Children: Study
April 21, 2025A study examining the impact of persistent poverty on childhood cancer diagnoses found that children living in persistently impoverished areas are at a higher chance of death within 3 months of a cancer diagnosis.
Hepatitis C Care Remains Elusive for Most Families in Need
April 18, 2025Hepatitis C prevalence has steadily increased among young people in the United States.
Estimate for In-womb Infant Herpes Exposure Underscores Importance of Prenatal Care and Education
April 14, 2025An analysis of rates of diagnoses of neonatal herpes simplex virus infections in the United States found a 42% increase in diagnoses of the virus from 2006 to 2019.
12% of Military-connected Children Diagnosed With Medical Complexity by Age 5
April 8, 2025Approximately 1 in 9 military-connected children were diagnosed with complex medical conditions by age 5, according to a study that analyzed data over a 15-year period.
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