All ages

It is important tube-fed tamariki (children) are in the correct position when eating and drinking. Tamariki need to sit upright with their hips, knees and ankles at 90-degree angles. This will help them coordinate the muscles needed to eat. It will also help them focus on eating, rather than keeping their bodies upright.

Watch a series of videos. The first video, 'The REAL Sex Talk', is an introduction to gender identity. The video series from InsideOUT celebrates the diversity of the rainbow community and features rangatahi (young people) talking about their experiences.

To give others easy access to KidsHealth's content on a range of illnesses affecting chest, lungs and breathing, you can share a QR code poster. Anyone can scan one of the QR codes with their phone and go straight to the relevant KidsHealth page.

Watch a recorded 4 part live chat series for expert advice about eczema in tamariki (children).

To give others easy access to KidsHealth's autism-takiwātanga content, you can share 2 QR code posters. Anyone can scan the QR code with their phone and go straight to KidsHealth's content on autism-takiwātanga.

To give others easy access to all KidsHealth's tube feeding content, you can share a QR code poster. Anyone can scan the QR code with their phone and go straight to the KidsHealth tube feeding section.

Autism-tākiwatanga support informationNgā kete tipuranga: the basket of growth and development 

It can sometimes

Age-specific information on autism-takiwātanga

It can sometimes be overwhelming finding age-appropriate information on

Age-specific information on autism-takiwātanga

It can sometimes be overwhelming finding age-appropriate information on

Age-specific information on autism-takiwātanga

It can sometimes be overwhelming finding age-appropriate information on

Age-specific information on autism-takiwātanga

It can sometimes be overwhelming finding age-appropriate information on

Age-specific information for tamariki (children) and rangatahi (young people) with autism-takiwātanga and their whānau.

There are different anxiety disorders, which all have different key features.

Various digital tools, apps and programmes can help tamariki (children) and rangatahi (young people) struggling with their mental wellbeing. These interactive programmes teach them skills to help them if they are feeling down, depressed, anxious or stressed.

There are some things to consider before a student with cancer returns to their school or early learning centre. Find out how parents, caregivers and school staff can make the child or young person's transition as safe and easy as possible for them. 

A stye is a red lump on your child's eyelid. It's caused by a blockage of an oil gland in the eyelid.