Wed Mar 10, 2010 1:20 PM EST
Going to the pediatrician can be a time-consuming and frustration-filled experience for many parents. What's your biggest frustration at the doctor's office?
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{"contentId":"4002382","headline":"What are your biggest frustrations when going to the pediatrician?","authorDomain":"community"}
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Wed Mar 10, 2010 12:15 PM EST
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{"contentId":"4002116","headline":"Facebook murder: How to protect your kids","authorDomain":"community"}
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Wed Mar 10, 2010 12:07 PM EST
Kids friending strangers on Facebook and connecting with adults posing as children in other forms of social media is a growing concern for many parents. Are you worried about social media and your child's safety on the Internet?
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{"contentId":"4002102","headline":"Do you worry about your kids' safety with social media?","authorDomain":"community"}
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Wed Mar 10, 2010 11:45 AM EST
Minorities make up nearly half the children born in the U.S., part of a historic trend in which minorities are expected to become the U.S. majority over the next 40 years.
In fact, demographers say this year could be the "tipping point" when the number of babies born to minorities outnumbers that of babies born to whites.
The numbers are growing because immigration to the U.S. has boosted the number of Hispanic women in their prime childbearing years.
Minorities made up 48 percent of U.S. children born in 2008, the latest census estimates available, compared to 37 percent in 1990.
"Census projections suggest America may become a minority-majority country by the middle of the century. For America's children, the future is now," said Kenneth Johnson, a sociology professor at the University of New Hampshire who researched many of the racial trends in a paper being released Wednesday... Read the full story.
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{"contentId":"4001999","headline":"Minority babies set to become majority in 2010","authorDomain":"community"}
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Wed Mar 10, 2010 11:19 AM EST
The government is preparing a safety warning about baby slings — those popular and fashionable infant carriers that parents strap around their chests to give the little ones a cuddle on the move.
The concern: Infants can suffocate, and at least a few have.
The head of the Consumer Product Safety Commission, Inez Tenenbaum, said Tuesday that her agency is getting ready to issue a general warning to the public, likely to go out this week, about the slings... Read the full story.
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{"contentId":"4001899","headline":"Baby slings to get warning after deaths","authorDomain":"community"}
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