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Portion Distortion: How much your child eats can be as important as what he eats

Written by Josh Eberhard, DO 

Fun is the name of the game! Learn about the benefits of Aquatic Therapy for your child.

One of the things I love about being an occupational therapist is using unique tools to help a child reach their full potential. One of those tools that may be a bit unexpected is a swimming pool. The properties of water offer unique benefits, are familiar to children and inherently add the unquestionable element of fun. As therapists we know that when a child is having fun, they will try harder and risk failure to reach their goals. When we treat your child, our pursuit is to build on their strengths and challenge their weaknesses while engaging them in motivating ways. Fun is the ultimate motivator! Children who have faced physical disabilities, learning difficulties or traumatic injury certainly know how fun can turn a daunting challenge into an achievable one.

Exploring the link between autism and illness in pregnant mothers

Could autism in a child be related to fever or infection in the pregnant mother?

When is the right time to talk to kids about alcohol and marijuana use? Study says earlier than you might think

One in 10 high school students has driven under the influence of alcohol or marijuana within the last 30 days.

Webinar on "Living with CHD: Ensuring your child meets his or her full potential" with Dr. desJardins

This week, we hosted a webinar on "Living with Congenital Heart Disease: Ensuring your child meets his or her full potential" with Dr. desJardins, pediatric cardiologist at The Heart Center.

The Orlando Repertory Theatre offers special showing of “The Cat in the Hat” for children with autism

Into the gray nothingness of a dull, rainy day pops the boisterous Cat in the Hat, ready to play. He says,

"I know it is wet

Adult Congenital Heart Disease

Our multidisciplinary team will work closely with you to develop a lifelong treatment plan to help you manage congenital heart disease and any related conditions.

Samantha Spishock, PharmD

Samantha Spishock, PharmD, is a clinical pharmacist specializing in pediatric hematology/oncology at Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children. She received her Doctor of Pharmacy degree from the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy at University of the Sciences in Philadelphia, PA. She then completed a postgraduate pharmacy practice residency at Lehigh Valley Health Network in Allentown, PA followed by a pediatric pharmacy residency at Rutgers University Ernest Mario School of Pharmacy in Piscataway, NJ.

Does Your Child Have a Mental Health Disorder? Preventing Parental Burnout

If your child is suffering with depression, anxiety or another mental health disorder, it affects your life, too. From advocating for your child to managing how it impacts their home and social life, it can be overwhelming and lead to parental burnout.

Developmental Disabilities: Your Child’s Milestones Matter