INSIDER
Q&A: University Health pediatric hospitalist explains child mental health crisis, options available
Read full article: Q&A: University Health pediatric hospitalist explains child mental health crisis, options availableOur children and teens are facing a national mental health crisis. Depression and attempted suicide were already on the increase and the pandemic ratcheted up the pressures, anxieties and isolation on kids and their families.
How to notice signs of Alzheimerās disease, plus, advice for caregivers
Read full article: How to notice signs of Alzheimerās disease, plus, advice for caregiversAs millions of Americans are living with Alzheimerās disease, itās important to understand what might be contributing when it comes to individuals developing this illness.
How will the COVID-19 vaccine work for children ages 5-11? Expert answers some commonly asked questions
Read full article: How will the COVID-19 vaccine work for children ages 5-11? Expert answers some commonly asked questionsAs the FDA is expected to soon authorize COVID-19 vaccines for children ages 5-11, Dr. Mandie Svatek, a pediatric specialist with University Health, provides some insight.
Hereās how trauma-informed care can help those reeling from the pandemic
Read full article: Hereās how trauma-informed care can help those reeling from the pandemicThe COVID-19 pandemic has caused trauma for some, and one health group is informing Bexar County residents on how to seek help and support as we get back to normalcy.
University Health pediatrics specialist offers perspective on children and the COVID-19 vaccine
Read full article: University Health pediatrics specialist offers perspective on children and the COVID-19 vaccineCOVID-19 has not affected children as much as adults, but it has made some kids very sick, according to University Health.
Medical expert answers commonly asked questions regarding pregnant woman and the COVID-19 vaccine
Read full article: Medical expert answers commonly asked questions regarding pregnant woman and the COVID-19 vaccineThe World Health Organization recently reversed its recommendation that pregnant women not get the Moderna vaccine -- and took a similar position on the Pfizer vaccine. That means pregnant women are now being told the vaccine is safe. The WHO recently reversed their recommendation that pregnant women not get the Moderna vaccine, and took a similar position on the Pfizer vaccine. āThe position was based on the fact that pregnant women were not enrolled in the studies, so there isnāt data on them. So far, luckily, we havenāt see seriously increased health risks in infants.āCan COVID-positive mothers breastfeed?