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Nutrition

Mark R. Weatherly, MD

Mark Weatherly, MD, is a pediatric pulmonologist with the Orlando Health Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children Pulmonary and Sleep Medicine practice. He is board certified in pediatrics and pediatric pulmonology. His areas of practice include cystic fibrosis, asthma, sleep disorders and airway malformations.

Taylor Livingston, APRN

Car Seat Safety – 5 Tips to Keep Children Safe

There are few things in parenting as complicated as the rules and regulations of car seats. And yet, there are few things as important for the safety and well-being of our kids.

Tips to make your kid's sport season a safer one

Kids are back in school and back in sports. When I was younger, that always meant balancing the less-than-happy feelings of returning to a sleep schedule with my excitement over returning to organized sports. Sports were always a fun way for me to stay active, learn to work within a team and to build friendships. 

Children are the silent victims of domestic abuse

This is the second part of our series where we’ll talk about the silent victims of domestic abuse- children. I’m sharing this information with you to help you understand how domestic abuse impacts children. The first part addressed different forms of abuse and how children could be exposed to it. This second part will talk about how they are affected and what can be done to help them.

Gynecologic Oncology

Learn more about the comprehensive care and state-of-the-art treatment options available through the Orlando Health Cancer Institute partnership.

New Low-Radiation X-Ray Technology Arrives At Arnold Palmer Hospital

New technology allows three-dimensional images using only a fraction of the radiation.

When family expectations differ from your doctor’s advice, what’s a new parent to do?

Written by Lisandra Perez, MD

My baby is spitting up: is this normal?

As a pediatric resident I get to see many newborn babies, and I often continue to care for them in our outpatient clinic as they grow. In my experience, spitting up is among the top concerns for mothers within the first few months of their babies’ lives. And why shouldn’t it be? More than half of all infants spit up daily. Well, before I give you some tips to help you manage this at home, I’d love to review some information that we as pediatricians keep in mind when we hear the words “spit up.”