Children's Health and Parenting - Videos

Mitchell R. Price, MD., FACS, FAAP Director Pediatric Surgery and Pediatric Trauma Services at Staten Island University Hospital / North Shore-LIJ Health System Education: Pritzher School of Medicine- Univ of Chicago New York University Med Ctr Surgical Residency Colombia University-Babies Hospital Pediatric ECMO/Research Fellowship Univ of Colorado Health Sciences-Denver Children's Hospital Pediatric Fellowship Johns Hopkins Medicine -Associate Professor of Pediatric Surgery

Hey dads, ever have that day when you feel like your baby just won't stop crying? It is really frustrating... we know. But here are some tips from a real dad to help you deal with that period. And remember, that's all it is... just a period in time.

Just because your kids are in school doesn't mean your work is done. Here are tips from a real mom on how to make your kids comfortable when they start kindergarten.

It's one thing to breastfeed in public. But it's another thing do so in front of a captive audience of college students. Even if your course is "Sex, Gender & Culture." Joining host Nancy Redd are Adrienne Pine, Jennifer Baumgardner, Juile Blais Comeau and Rachel Popantonakis

A new study reveals more grandparents than ever are helping raise their grandkids. Are today's parents taking grandparents time, money and golden years for granted? Joining the conversation are Barbara Graham, Deborah Long, Donna Butts, Nancy Berkand and Josefina Posadas.

Hey parents... looking to spice up your child's room? How about making a personalized wall sign... and it will cost you next to nothing. It will help though to be handy with a glue gun.

What would you do if your house guests were having too-loud sex within earshot of your kids?

Maggie, 31, says whenever she takes her 3-month-old daughter, Natalie, out to run errands, she decides to go number 2 in her diaper. Maggie asks pediatrician Dr. Jim Sears if it's best to change Natalie's diaper right then and there or wait until she gets home.

Nia Vardalos, actress and author of the book "Instant Mom", talks about how she and her husband adopted their daughter after a long, frustrating wait, and why adoption may be a possibility for other hopeful parents.

Should your teen still be seeing a pediatrician? Pediatrician Dr. Jim Sears has the answer.

At age two, Carly was officially diagnosed with a severe form of autism. The developmental disorder caused cognitive delays and a condition called oral motor apraxia, which would prevent her from ever speaking. See how Carly's voice is now being heard all over the country and around the world.

At age two, Carly was officially diagnosed with a severe form of autism. The developmental disorder caused cognitive delays and a condition called oral motor apraxia, which would prevent her from ever speaking. See how speech therapy gave Carly the ability to communicate through spelling.

At age two, Carly was officially diagnosed with a severe form of autism. The developmental disorder caused cognitive delays and a condition called oral motor apraxia, which would prevent her from ever speaking.

At age two, Carly was officially diagnosed with a severe form of autism. The developmental disorder caused cognitive delays and a condition called oral motor apraxia, which would prevent her from ever speaking. See how Carly uses modern technology to express her feelings and explain her behavior via an electronic voice.

At age two, Carly was officially diagnosed with a severe form of autism. The developmental disorder caused cognitive delays and a condition called oral motor apraxia, which would prevent her from ever speaking. Speech therapy and modern technology have allowed her to express her feelings and explain her behavior via an electronic voice. Hear Carly explain from her own experiences what causes certain autistic behavior and what everyone should know about autism.

Does your child have some bad habits you're hoping to break? Are you getting desperate? Here are some tools that can help you break their habits, before they drive you nuts. And they are not just for the little ones.

Here is something you don't usually get from a babysitter... non-supervision. Actually, one woman is holding classes in Central Park where once you drop your kids off with her, she will NOT supervise them.

Diaper duty can be a challenge for first-time dads. Moms-to-be Joelle and Lindsey cheer on their men, Nick and Todd, as they duke it out in The New Dad Diaper Duel. It's a game of speed and accuracy: See who can change their baby the fastest and with the least mistakes! Plus, pediatrician Dr. Jim Sears' diaper dos and don'ts.

Meet 9-year-old Tanishq, a child prodigy who takes college courses and gives science lectures. Learn more about Tanishq's amazing accomplishments so far!

Nine-year-old child prodigy Tanishq plays Who Wants to be an MD?

A study published in the journal, Pediatrics, concludes that it is ok for parents to allow their infants to cry it out while learning to fall asleep on their own. Researchers compared the results of different sleep training methods on hundreds of babies from 7 months to 6 years.

Stuffing lots of info into a child's brain doesn't affect life success as much as well-developed character. How can we shift school and parent mindsets to reflect that? Also joining the conversation are Lenore Skenazy, Nicholas Tampio, Patrice Maynard, Susan Abbott and Amanda Uhry.

The Internet allows us to download, share, and re-use copyrighted material in many ways. But kids don't always follow the rules. Find out how to educate your kids about both the legal and ethical reasons for respecting other people's creative work.

Pediatrician Dr. Jim Sears explained the dangers of croup, an inflammation of the vocal cords that typically affects infants and young children. After watching the episode, Allyson from Gardnerville, Nevada recognized the sound of croup in her 9-month-old son.

Pediatrician Dr. Jim Sears goes mobile to answer common questions parents have about their children's health.

Martha Stewart and her guest Judy Morris illustrate an effective way to transition a baby to the same food the rest of the family eats.

It is not always easy to be a working mom and make sure your little ones are eating properly. And a new study from Cornell says just that. Check out some new gadgets for children with limited mobility.

Hey moms, tired of paying a professional for great pictures of your kids? So you take some yourself, but they don't come out properly? Here are some great tips to make every picture a great picture.

Mitchell R. Price, MD., FACS, FAAP Director Pediatric Surgery and Pediatric Trauma Services at Staten Island University Hospital / North Shore-LIJ Health System Education: Pritzher School of Medicine- Univ of Chicago New York University Med Ctr Surgical Residency Colombia University-Babies Hospital Pediatric ECMO/Research Fellowship Univ of Colorado Health Sciences-Denver Children's Hospital Pediatric Fellowship Johns Hopkins Medicine -Associate Professor of Pediatric Surgery

Mitchell R. Price, MD., FACS, FAAP Director Pediatric Surgery and Pediatric Trauma Services at Staten Island University Hospital / North Shore-LIJ Health System Education: Pritzher School of Medicine- Univ of Chicago New York University Med Ctr Surgical Residency Colombia University-Babies Hospital Pediatric ECMO/Research Fellowship Univ of Colorado Health Sciences-Denver Children's Hospital Pediatric Fellowship Johns Hopkins Medicine -Associate Professor of Pediatric Surgery