When will a vaccine be available for COVID-19?
When will a vaccine be available for COVID-19?

Article at a Glance

  • At the center of the 2020 global pandemic, Coronavirus, or Covid-19, is highly contagious and
    spreads through small moisture particles from the nose and mouth.
  • Although highly anticipated, a public vaccine most likely won't make a debut until 2021.
  • Vaccine development has several stages of testing before it's approved, and it's possible more
    than one vaccine will be developed to combat the virus.
Getting Tested for Coronavirus
Getting Tested for Coronavirus

Article at a Glance

  • Covid-19 is highly contagious and spreads through small moisture particles from the nose and mouth.
  • If you suspect that you have COVID or have had contact with someone who has tested positive for COVID then you should be tested.
  • If you have been tested for Covid-19, you should self-quarantine until the results have been received.
How likely is my family to contract COVID-19, and how sick would we get?
How likely is my family to contract COVID-19, and how sick would we get?

Article at a Glance

  • At the center of the 2020 global pandemic, Coronavirus, or Covid-19, is highly contagious and
    spreads through small moisture particles from the nose and mouth.
  • Younger children should avoid contracting the disease to avoid infecting friends and relatives.
  • Risks increase drastically during and after the 30-39-year-old age group, especially after 65 years of age.
Utah Car Seat Safety: What You Need to Know
Utah Car Seat Safety: What You Need to Know

Article at a Glance

  • Car seats can reduce the chance of a fatal injury by 71 percent for infants and 54 percent for children ages 1 to 4.
  • Infants under 2 should remain in a rear-facing car seat and children under 8 years of age need to be in a car seat or booster.
  • Learning how to properly install and use your child's car seat makes it more effective.
What are typical symptoms of Coronavirus?
What are typical symptoms of Coronavirus?

Article at a Glance

  • At the center of the 2020 global pandemic, Coronavirus, or Covid-19, is highly contagious and spreads through small moisture particles from the nose and mouth.
  • Covid-19 affects people differently and has a wide range of symptoms ranging from mild to severe.
  • If you suspect you or a family member has Covid-19, isolate the sick person immediately and contact your primary care physician.
How can I prevent contracting Coronavirus?
How can I prevent contracting Coronavirus?

Article at a Glance

  • At the center of the 2020 global pandemic, Coronavirus, or Covid-19, is highly contagious and spreads through small moisture particles from the nose and mouth.
  • Keep you and your loved ones healthy and safe by taking safeguards that help prevent contracting the virus.
  • Handwashing, mask-wearing, and physical distancing are some of the most important precautions you can take.
Child Ear Infection Symptoms and Treatment
Child Ear Infection Symptoms and Treatment

Article at a Glance

  • Knowing what to look for can go a long way towards helping your child feel their best.
  • Earaches and ear infections are not the same and need to be treated differently.
  • Healthy habits and immunizations are two of the things that help prevent earaches.
Supporting the Siblings of Special Needs Kids
Supporting the Siblings of Special Needs Kids

Article at a Glance

  • Growing Up With An Autistic Sibling.
  • Protect them from burnout.
  • Take advantage of resources for siblings of children with special needs.
How does Covid-19 spread?
How does Covid-19 spread?

Article at a Glance

  • Covid-19 is highly contagious and spreads through small moisture particles from the nose and mouth.
  • Easily spread, even by people without any symptoms, Covid-19 is more easily transmitted than the annual flu.
  • Taking steps to lower the risk include wearing a mask and maintaining a six-foot distance from those outside your household.
Eleven Ways to Reduce the Risk of SIDS
Eleven Ways to Reduce the Risk of SIDS

Article at a Glance

  • Sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS) is one of the leading causes of death among babies under one year of age.
  • Reduce the risk of SIDS by placing babies on their back to sleep and making sure they are in a safe sleeping environment.
  • Offering a pacifier, breastfeeding, immunizations, room sharing, and keeping your baby from getting too warm all reduce the risk of SIDS.

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