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Child and teen health

Michigan-based martial arts program helps kids kick cancer

SOUTHFIELD, Mich. (AP) — The young people who learn martial arts at a studio north of Detroit are not considered students. Their instructors use a...

Schools seek changes to healthier lunch rules

ALEXANDRIA, Va. (AP) — Becky Domokos-Bays of Alexandria City Public Schools has served her students whole-grain pasta 20 times. Each time, she said, they...

Black families becoming more aware of autism

WASHINGTON (NNPA) – As Camille Proctor watched her one year-old son, she knew something wasn’t right. He played with others and enjoyed affection, but...

‘A national crisis’…New report details racial gap among US children

NEW YORK (AP) — In every region of America, White and Asian children are far better positioned for success than Black, Latino and American...

US autism estimate rises to 1 in 68 children

  NEW YORK (AP) — The government's estimate of autism has moved up again to 1 in 68 U.S. children, a 30 percent increase in...

Study: Kids’ obesity risk starts before school age

In this Tuesday, Jan. 21, 2014 file photo, Oumou Balde, 4, left, plays with her teacher Jacqualine Sanchez, right, and some pretend food in...

Funeral held for autistic NYC boy who vanished

NEW YORK (AP) — Strangers who helped try to find an autistic New York City teen who walked out of his school and disappeared...

Ga. autism project looks to early detection

Marlaina Dreher, right, sits with her 5-year-old son, Brandon, who is autistic, before a session in the pediatric feeding disorder program at the Marcus Autism Center, Wednesday, Sept. 18, 2013, in Atlanta. (AP Photo/David Goldman) by Christina A. CassidyAssociated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP) — In a small room similar to a doctor's office, Marlaina Dreher broke into applause as her 5-year-old son, Brandon, grabbed a red plastic spoon filled with puréed lasagna and fed himself.

Some flu vaccines promise a little more protection

Laurel Johnson receives a flu shot during the Flu + You clinic sponsored by the National Council on Aging and Sanofi Pasteur at...

Scientists say baby born with HIV apparently cured

LEAD INVESTIGATOR--This image provided by Johns Hopkins Medicine shows Dr. Deborah Persaud of Johns Hopkins' Children's Center in Baltimore. (AP Photo/Johns Hopkins Medicine) by Lauren Neergaard WASHINGTON (AP) — A baby born with the AIDS virus appears to have been cured, scientists announced Sunday, describing the case of a child from Mississippi who's now 2½ and has been off medication for about a year with no signs of infection.

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