• 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

Toddler

2011 Immunization Schedule Recommendations

February 4, 2011 2 Comments

This week, Pediatrics published their yearly update to the recommended immunization schedule. Each year, the immunization schedule is reviewed, and when necessary, guidelines are changed to improve protection for children. Changes stem from new studies that provide insight into immunization spacing, infectious disease experts’ analysis of data from new trends in infection, or epidemics, like […]

An Extra Wince In The Exam Room

January 21, 2011 26 Comments

Yesterday, results of a survey on beliefs about vaccines circulated on the internet. The survey conducted last week, asked over 2000 adults if they believed vaccines, or the MMR shot, caused autism. I’m not an expert on surveys and I don’t know how reproducible these results are to all parents in the US. But the […]

The Injustice of Immunization Interviews

January 17, 2011 16 Comments

When Dr Wakefield interviewed on Good Morning America today, an injustice occurred. For children, I mean. And it occurred inadvertently I suspect. But I believe this injustice happens all the time when it comes to childrens’ health and wellness. What the media covers really changes how we think and feel about protecting and parenting our […]

Treating Ear Infections With Antibiotics

January 14, 2011 11 Comments

New research on ear infections confronts a challenging conundrum: What should pediatricians do for a toddler with a real-deal ear infection? Treat with antibiotics or “watch and wait?” New research and a nice editorial published in The New England Journal of Medicine this week add to the stew of information about how to manage ear […]

The View: 5 Truths WhenTraveling With Children

January 12, 2011 8 Comments

We arrived home late in the day Monday from Central America (hence the near silence around here). My family traveled to Costa Rica where we visited my father, old friends, my family’s ecolodge, and had some real honest-to-goodness time together. I remained essentially unplugged for the 10 days (except for a few brief moments online). […]

Getting

December 27, 2010 7 Comments

Getting is an important part of our holiday tradition, too, even though most of us over age 18 naturally subscribe to the insight that, “We get far more when giving than when getting gifts.” Children feel differently, of course; when you’re young, holidays and celebrations are all about the getting. Part innocence, part their time […]

Crib Climbing: 4 Reasons To Leave The Crib

December 19, 2010 24 Comments

Speaking of cribs, I started this post on November 17th. I quickly abandoned it for no good reason. I realized tonight it was due to an unbelievable heap of procrastination. No, I wasn’t procrastinating about the writing. It was the act of moving O from crib to toddler bed. We’ve done this before, about 2 […]

Ban on Drop-Side Cribs

December 15, 2010 27 Comments

The Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) officially banned manufacturing, sale, and resale on all drop-side cribs today. Laws will go in place June 2011. These cribs, with movable sides that come down to make it easier to place your baby or toddler in the crib, have been under scrutiny for years due to safety concerns. […]

Dosing Liquid OTC Medications

December 13, 2010 4 Comments

Over the counter (OTC) liquid medications for children are packaged with a diverse set of various measuring tools. The dropper that comes with liquid acetaminophen (Tylenol) will look very different than the dropper that comes with liquid Vitamin D or infant multivitamins. Even more discrepant are all the various caps for medications used in older […]

  • « Go to Previous Page
  • Page 1
  • Interim pages omitted …
  • Page 11
  • Page 12
  • Page 13
  • Page 14
  • Page 15
  • Interim pages omitted …
  • Page 20
  • 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