SEARCH

At the 12-month checkup, the doctor will examine your child and ask how things are going at home. This sheet describes some of what you can expect.

At the 15-month checkup, the doctor will examine your child and ask how it's going at home. This sheet describes some of what you can expect.

At the 18-month checkup, your doctor will examine your child and ask how it's going at home. This sheet describes some of what you can expect.

At the 2-year checkup, the doctor will examine your child and ask how things are going at home. This sheet describes some of what you can expect.

Even if your child is healthy, keep bringing them in for yearly checkups. This sheet describes some of what you can expect at the 3-year well-child visit.

Learn what to expect at your teen's yearly well-child checkup. Also learn some tips to help your teen stay healthy and safe.

Blood thinners or anticoagulants are medicines that help prevent blood clots from forming. Your doctor will help you decide which medicine is best for you. Read on to learn more about safely taking blood thinners.

When you first get your tracheostomy (trach), you may have some trouble eating and swallowing. Most patients are able to return to their usual eating habits after healing from the surgery is complete and swallowing has improved. Here are some things to keep in mind when eating with a trach tube.

A catheter-associated urinary tract infection (CAUTI) is an infection of the urinary system. CAUTI is caused by germs that get into the urinary tract when a urinary catheter is used. This is a tube that's placed into the bladder to drain urine.