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People with type 1 diabetes can eat any foods. But you and your child will have to balance the foods they eat with the correct amount of insulin. Read on to learn more.

Your health care provider says that you have diabetes. This may be why you have been feeling sick. But you can learn how to live with diabetes and feel better. Diabetes doesn't have to stop you from doing the things you like to do.

Your child is going home with either a gastrostomy tube (G- tube) or a gastro-jejunum tube (G-J tube) in place. You’ll need to feed your child through this tube. You were shown how to do this before your child was discharged from the hospital. This sheet will help you remember those steps at home.

This helpful sheet shows you the steps needed to give your child total parenteral nutrition at home.

High cholesterol can harm your arteries, raising your risk for peripheral arterial disease (PAD).

No child is too young to have their hearing tested. Learn about the common hearing tests done on infants and children.

There are different choices to help manage your child's hearing loss. You will work with your child's doctor to find the best treatment for your child. A team of trained specialists will also help you and your child deal with challenges that may come up.

Learn this exercise called arm reach or "the bird dog" to help strengthen your core muscles.

Learn this exercise to stretch your hand and wrist.