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School Health News
Nearly 20% of food-allergic kids, their parents experience bullying
Approximately one in five children and parents reported being bullied due to the child’s food allergy, survey data showed.
Later school start time linked to fewer migraine days in adolescents
Adolescents with migraine who have later school start times have fewer migraines, according to research published in Headache: The Journal of Head and Face Pain.
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Virtual Infectious Diseases in Children Symposium will focus heavily on COVID-19
The 33-year-old Infectious Diseases in Children Symposium will be held virtually for the first time on Nov. 21 and 22.
‘Kid influencers’ often advertise unhealthy food and beverages
Researchers analyzed hundreds of YouTube videos and found that “kid influencers” — online celebrities who earn money advertising or promoting products — often publicize unhealthy food and drink brands, according to a study in Pediatrics.
SARS-CoV-2 spread rapidly at Wisconsin summer camp; 76% infected
After a student at an overnight retreat in Wisconsin began exhibiting symptoms of SARS-CoV-2 infection this summer, the virus spread rapidly, infecting more than three-quarters of attendees, researchers said.
AAP publishes list of heart-related practices that may be unnecessary
In coordination with the Choosing Wisely initiative, the AAP released a list of common medical therapies and practices related to pediatric heart health that may be unnecessary, such as routine ECGs for student athletes.
61K children test positive for COVID-19 in highest 1-week increase
There were approximately 61,000 new cases of COVID-19 diagnosed among U.S. children in the 1-week period ending Oct. 29 — the highest 1-week increase during the pandemic, according to the AAP.
Q&A: Is it safe to trick-or-treat during the COVID-19 pandemic?
This Halloween, children may be wearing more than one mask.
FDA approves nonprescription use of Sklice lotion for head lice
The FDA approved nonprescription Sklice to treat head lice through a process called prescription-to-OTC switch.
States requiring HAV vaccination for school, child care have higher completion rates
Children who live in states that require them to be vaccinated against hepatitis A virus before entering school or child care are more likely to initiate and complete HAV vaccination, according to data presented at IDWeek.
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Headline News
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Headline News
Expected drop in HIV care providers may signal potential shift to primary care physicians
November 11, 20242 min read -
Headline News
Q&A: What to know about surge of ‘walking pneumonia’ in children
November 09, 20244 min read -
Headline News
Racial gaps in preemptive living donor kidney transplant persist during last 2 decades
November 12, 20241 min read