TODAY'S HEADLINES
Babies exposed to pet and rodent dander, cockroach allergens, and household bacteria are less likely to develop allergies, wheezing, and asthma, but only if the exposure occurs before 1 year of age, a new study reports. » More
|
|
Teenagers’ rapidly developing brains put them at high risk of harm from marijuana use, a review of the drug’s adverse effects emphasizes. » More
|
ADVERTISEMENT
Is your practice vision-ready for back-to-school screenings?
Make summertime physicals complete with the award-winning vision screener, Spot. Identify potential vision issues as early as six months of age with automated results in seconds.  Meet Spot. |
|
Think all your good counsel to parents on the criticality of immunizations can win over caregivers vacillating on vaccinations? Hear what one of the authors of a new study has to say about findings that parents ambivalent or with negative feelings about vaccines actually became less likely to say they’d vaccinate a child after receiving information debunking the myth that vaccines cause autism. Learn how the study’s findings may inform your own communications to hesitant parents. » More with video
See more videos from Contemporary Pediatrics here.
|
|
Teenagers with a mental disorder who see a school psychologist first are more likely to go to their pediatrician or family doctor for subsequent care, but few seek out a mental health specialist, a recent analysis finds. » More
|
CALL FOR PAPERS
The editors of Contemporary Pediatrics invite you to submit your original article or review manuscript for publication in our journal. We are currently accepting manuscripts on the following topics:
•Emergency & Critical Care •Infectious Disease/Immunology
•Rheumatology •Oncology/Hematology
•Dermatology •Endocrinology/Metabolic Disorder
Please note that we do not publish original research.
For questions or to request publication guidelines, please contact Catherine Radwan, Content Managing Editor, at [email protected].
|
|
Share your PUZZLER with Contemporary Pediatrics
Do you have a puzzling pediatric case that you'd like to share with the readers of Contemporary Pediatrics? We're looking for stories about intriguing diagnoses that have stumped the experts—pediatric "Puzzlers"—to help our physicians enhance their day-to-day practices.
If you have such a story to tell, tell us. First, check out previous Puzzlers at ContemporaryPediatrics.com. Then send us a request for our Puzzler guidelines to use when writing your manuscript. Send us your Puzzler and we'll let you know if we accept your submission for publication.
Please send your Puzzler to [email protected] |
YOU'VE READ THE ARTICLE.
NOW SOUND OFF!
What do you think about an article you've just read here in Contemporary Pediatrics' e-newsletter? Want to share your opinion with your peers?
Find this: |
 |
at the bottom of every article on our website. Click on Login or Register and weigh in. Post your thoughts, and let's get the discussion going! |
|
Like
Tweet
