Contemporary Pediatrics enews

Having trouble viewing this email? View in a browser.

You are subscribed to %%list.name%% as %%emailaddr%%. Unsubscribe.

Subscribe Now!

to Contemporary Pediatrics enews

Contemporary Pediatrics, Practical Information for Today's Pediatrician
Part of the Modern Medicine Network

eNews

ContemporaryPediatrics.com

June 24, 2011

Contemporary Pediatrics
Resource Centers CME/CE Parent Guides Clinical Tips
Latest News
Teens, young adults may drive flu epidemics: study
Little kids, with their runny noses and dirty hands, might be unfairly blamed for their role in spreading sickness, suggests a new study from Canada. Read full article.
Fewer cervical abnormalities after HPV vaccine
A vaccine to prevent cervical cancer, triggered by the human papillomavirus (HPV), has helped reduce the number of teenage girls developing abnormalities in their cervix by as much as 50%. Read full article.

Survey

This month we would like to know...

Regarding the Florida "don't ask" gun law, do you agree that it is an invasion of privacy to ask parents whether they have guns in the home and if they are safely stored?

Yes

No

Click Here to Vote

May's Web poll results...

Would you encourage parents to enroll their child in a pediatric drug study trial?


Yes: 11%
No: 12%
Depends on the study and/or the drug being studied: 76%

Digital Edition

Contemporary Pediatrics Digital Edition View Current Edition Subscribe to the Digital Edition

Children at high risk of vision loss through parasitic infection from pets

A first national survey of ophthalmology specialists reveals that transmission of ocular toxocariasis (OT) continues to place children at risk of debilitating ophthalmologic disease, including permanent vision loss, from unintentional ingestion of zoonotic parasites shed by dogs and cats. Read full article.

divider

Confirm your e-newsletter subscription click here.

To ensure future delivery of email newsletters from Contemporary Pediatrics please take a moment to confirm your subscription by clicking here.
Thank you,
Contemporary Pediatrics Staff

divider

Cognitive training may help children with problem solving

A child's problem-solving skills can be improved by cognitive training through the use of computerized video game-like tasks, and the improvement can persist for at least 3 months after completion of the training, report researchers from the Department of Psychology at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Read full article.

divider

Good parenting by fathers protects against risky sexual behavior in daughters

High-quality parenting by fathers reduces the risk that their daughters will engage in risky sexual behavior as adolescents. Read full article.

divider

Early exposure to pets does not increase risk of allergies in children

Having a pet dog or cat in the house does not increase a child's risk of becoming allergic to these animals. In fact, it may have a protective effect, according to a new study. Read full article.

divider

Career Opportunities

Brentwood Pediatric & Adolescent Associates (NY) Franciscan Skemp Healthcare (WI)
Saltzer Medical Group (ID) Shenandoah Valley Medical System (WV)
We Want to Hear from You!

Share your story with readers of Contemporary Pediatrics

Do you have a story about something in your practice that deeply affected you or changed your life or career? A poignant story involving one of your patients or their parents that particularly touched you? A surprising revelation that caused you to change the way you work with your patients or your staff? Contemporary Pediatrics is looking for submissions for our Postscript. Please send your stories to Kathy Method, chief editor, at kmethod@advanstar.com.

Contact Us

Contact a Contemporary Pediatrics editor Click Here
Contact a Contemporary Pediatrics sales representative Click Here
Learn about direct mail, reprints and classifieds in Contemporary Pediatrics Click Here

You are subscribed to %%list.name%% as %%emailaddr%%. Click here to unsubscribe or edit your member profile.

To ensure delivery to your inbox, please add us to your address book. If you need help doing this, Click here.

Advanstar Medical Communications Group

Advanstar Communications provides certain customer contact data (such as customers' names, addresses, phone numbers and e-mail addresses) to third parties who wish to promote relevant products, services and other opportunities which may be of interest to you. If you do not want Advanstar Communications to make your contact information available to third parties for marketing purposes, simply call (toll free) 866-529-2922 at any time, or
fax us at 218-740-6417. Outside the U.S., please phone 218-740-6395. Contact us by mail at Advanstar Communications Inc., 131 West First St., Duluth, MN 55802-2065, USA.