• Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer
  • CONTACT
Seattle Mama Doc - Dr Wendy Sue Swanson

Dr. Wendy Sue Swanson MAMA DOC

Prevention, Pediatrics, Technology & Innovation

  • HOME
  • ABOUT DR. SWANSON
  • BLOG & ADVICE
    • Latest Posts
    • Antimicrobial Stewardship
    • Doctoring & Healthcare
    • Featured
    • Guest Posts
    • If It Were My Child
    • Infant
    • Mama Doc Philosophies
    • Mindfulness
    • News Worthy
    • Parenting
    • Podcast
    • Pregnancy
    • Reader’s Picks
    • School Age
    • Seattle Mama Doc 101
    • Teens
    • The Value Of Sleep
    • Toddler
    • Vaccines
  • Technology & Innovation
    • Seattle Mama Doc
    • Virtual Handshake™
    • Flu Doctor Alexa Skill
    • Chief of Digital Innovation
      • Bungie iPads For Kids
      • Flu Doctor Ambulatory Pilot
      • Post-Operative Pain App (P.O.P.)
      • PRISM App
      • Tonic Transplant Education
      • Tonic For Diabetes Clinical Intake
  • Upcoming Events
  • In the News
  • CONTACT

Infant

How To Dose Acetaminophen or Ibuprofen

November 2, 2011 35 Comments

Earlier this year, the FDA recommended the discontinuation of infant acetaminophen drops. The goal was to minimize confusion by only making acetaminophen (aka Tylenol) in one universal liquid strength for both babies and older children. However, because the FDA provided a recommendation and not a mandate, there are currently two different liquid acetaminophen preparations on […]

What Is The Tdap Shot? Seattle Mama Doc 101

October 21, 2011 8 Comments

Tdap is a shot necessary for all adults and children starting at age 11 that protects against infections caused by Tetanus, Diptheria, and Pertussis (Whooping Cough). Because of increasing reports of Whooping Cough and increased infant deaths in the last 2 years, we are working hard to protect infants, children, adolescents and adults from Whooping […]

Limited Time At Well Baby Checks: Seattle Mama Doc 101

October 14, 2011 1 Comment

A recent study confirmed that there is limited time with pediatricians for well baby care. The Pediatrics study surveyed parents retrospectively about their well-baby visits with pediatricians; 1/3 of parents reported having less than 10 minutes with the doctor! I say this can still be a great place for partnership, reassurance, diagnosis, and care even […]

Most Parents Avoid Alternative Vaccination Schedules

October 4, 2011 16 Comments

I see this as a glass half-full, glass half-empty issue. Yesterday, a study was published in Pediatrics detailing research conducted in May of 2010 about parents’ preferences to use alternative vaccination schedules versus following the recommended CDC vaccination schedule. The majority of the media coverage focused on the finding that over 10% of parents followed a […]

It's Time For A Flu Shot

September 29, 2011 10 Comments

Why To Get A Flu Shot (Cliff Notes): Influenza causes more hospitalizations than any other vaccine-preventable illness. It’s not just kids at risk for complications (asthmatics, diabetics, children with complex heart disease or immune problems) that die from the flu. Nearly 1/2 the children who died in this last year in the US were well, healthy children. […]

We Can Engage With Grace?

September 28, 2011 4 Comments

Our kids teach us a lot about life. Doesn’t matter if they’re in-utero, a newborn, a toddler, or a teen. An obvious statement of course, but not only do our children teach us about their journey, they teach us about our own. Today it happened again, O taught me something. He reminded me about self. […]

One Family Meal, A World Of Difference

September 23, 2011 1 Comment

Good Reads (Data) On Family Meals: Correlations Between Family Meals and Teen Well-Being Adolescent Risk and Mealtime Routines Don’t have 100 or so seconds? Here’s the Cliff Notes on what I said: Family meals matter. Not because of the fruits and veggies but because of the communication that occurs. Any meal can be a family […]

5 Things From My Online Sabbatical

September 19, 2011 4 Comments

There are 5 things I took with me from my online sabbatical in August. Know, however, I didn’t do as stellar of a job staying offline as I’d hoped and the 5 things are harder to hold onto than those numbers you see me grasping right there. I’d envisioned an entire month like the family […]

What Can Babies Do At 12 Months? Seattle Mama Doc 101

September 9, 2011 2 Comments

I found my sons’ first birthdays very emotional. Magical, even. Looking back provided great perspective on how much can happen in 1 year of time. What our children accomplish in the first 12 months is simply astonishing. Expected milestones at 1 year of age: AAP’s comprehensive summary of 12 Month Milestones CDC’s Important Milestones By The End […]

  • « Go to Previous Page
  • Page 1
  • Interim pages omitted …
  • Page 8
  • Page 9
  • Page 10
  • Page 11
  • Page 12
  • Interim pages omitted …
  • Page 21
  • Go to Next Page »

Primary Sidebar

Recent Posts

  • Halloween In 2020, Not So Scary
  • Don’t Wait! Introducing Foods To Baby During COVID-19 Pandemic
  • 5 Things NOT To Wait On During The Pandemic
  • COVID19 Q & A, The Cost Of COVID19 Especially For Children
  • Children Somewhat Protected During COVID19 Outbreak But They Will Spread It

Subscribe for Updates

Loading

Categories

  • Antimicrobial Stewardship
  • Doctoring & Healthcare
  • Featured
  • Guest Posts
  • If It Were My Child
  • Infant
  • Mama Doc Philosophies
  • Mindfulness
  • News Worthy
  • Parenting
  • Podcast
  • Pregnancy
  • Reader's Picks
  • School Age
  • Seattle Mama Doc 101
  • Teens
  • The Value Of Sleep
  • Toddler
  • Uncategorized
  • Vaccines
  • Women And Work

Footer

Dr. Wendy Sue Swanson

© 2019 - 2025 DR. WENDY SUE SWANSON