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Displaying 810 results tagged with ‘All genders’

KidsHealth content collections show all content for a chosen topic. You can also use our site-wide keyword search or browse Health topics A to Z.

  • Communication Development: By 3 Years

    Find out about how children's communication skills usually develop by the age of 3. Check some activity suggestions to encourage communication from 3 years. Use the language that you are most familiar and comfortable with.
  • Communication Development: By 2 Years

    Find out how children's communication skills usually develop by the age of 2. Check some activity suggestions to encourage communication from 2 years. Use the language that you are most familiar and comfortable with.
  • Communication Development: By 18 Months

    Find out about how children's communication skills usually develop by the age of 18 months. Check some activity suggestions to encourage communication from 18 months. Use the language that you are most familiar and comfortable with.
  • Communication Development: By 1 Year

    Here is some information about how children's communication skills usually develop by the age of 1. Below are some activity suggestions to encourage communication from 1 year. Use the language that you are most familiar and comfortable with.
  • Hearing & Communication

    Hearing is a critical part of a child's communication development so it's important to identify any loss as early as possible.
  • Advice For Parents About Complementary & Alternative Medicine

    Many parents think about using complementary or alternative medicine approaches for their tamariki (children). There are some important things to think about using these approaches for your child.
  • Cerebral Palsy & Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy

    Hyperbaric oxygen therapy for tamariki (children) with cerebral palsy is unproven and not recommended.
  • Cerebral Palsy & Stem Cell Treatments

    Scientists are developing stem cell therapies for the replacement or repair of damaged tissues such as nerves, muscle and other parts of the body. Doctors and scientists are researching stem cell therapy and looking at the best ways to use stem cells in cerebral palsy.  
  • Parenting Teens - When Things Go Wrong

    Even with the best parents in the world, young people can still get into trouble. Most teenagers will experiment with alcohol and getting it wrong is not uncommon. 
  • Parenting Teens - Parties

    Parties are part of the fun in growing up and a good way for rangatahi (young people) to be able to mix with others. Plans and boundaries help to keep your teenager safer.
  • Parenting Teens - When Should I Talk To My Child About Drugs?

    Look for opportunities to talk about drugs with your teenager. Talk with your teens about ways they can so no to alcohol or other drugs, without them losing face with their friends. Be informed about drugs.
  • Parenting Teens - Alcohol & Young People

    Alcohol is our most common recreational drug. Those under 15 years of age are at the greatest risk of harm from drinking, and not drinking in this age group is especially important. 
  • Parenting Teens - Alcohol Guidelines

    Alcohol is our most common recreational drug. Not drinking is the safest option for rangatahi (young people) under 18 years of age.
  • Parenting Teens - Alcohol Facts

    Alcohol is our most common recreational drug. Not drinking is the safest option for rangatahi (young people) under 18 years of age.
  • Parenting Teens - Communication

    Kids that feel close to one or more parents tend to do better in life. Listen to your teenager – when they are ready to talk. Be open and tell the truth.
  • Parenting Teens - Know What Your Young People Are Up To

    Kids whose parents know who their friends are, where they are – and what they are up to - are less likely to get into trouble.
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