CHOC Children's Publications
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Visit our Blog for the most recent articles from the experts at CHOC Children's
SERVICES ARTICLES
| Are Sports and Energy Drinks
Safe for Your Kids? Kid's Health (Archive): Fall 2011 Chances are, your child has already tried a sports drink or energy drink. In the past few years these drinks have become increasingly popular with children and adolescents. |
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| CHOC Sports Medicine Program
Opens Irvine Office Kid's Health (Archive): Spring 2011 Comprehensive sports physical therapy services are now available much closer to home for young South Orange County athletes. The CHOC Children’s Sports Medicine Program has opened a new office in Irvine to provide sports medicine physical therapy for school-age children and precollegiate teens. |
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| CHOC Hosts National Sudden
Cardiac Death Symposium Physician Connection: Fall 2010 Sudden Cardiac Death Symposium & Third Annual LEAPS Conference dates, times, and conference information. |
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| CHOC Sports Medicine Program Opens Irvine Office Physician Connection: Fall 2010 Comprehensive, sports physical therapy services are now available much closer to home for young South Orange County athletes. The CHOC Children’s Sports Medicine Program has opened a new office in Irvine to provide sports medicine physical therapy for school-age children and pre-collegiate teens. |
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| Focus on Sports Safety this Fall Kid's Health (Archive): Fall 2009 For many children, fall means more than getting back to school-it's also the beginning of the fall sports season. While fall sports injuries are common, making sure your child is prepared can help prevent some of the most common ones. |
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| Caring for your Little Athlete Kid's Health (Archive): Summer 2009 It's a parent's worst nightmare. You're watching your child or teen athlete from the sidelines when suddenly the action stops. Your child collapses in the middle of a game or match. Until that moment, he seemed perfectly healthy. |
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| Straight Talk on Scoliosis Kid's Health (Archive): Fall 2005 It cannot be blamed on heavy backpacks or even slouching over video games. Genetics appear to play a role in the development of the most common form of scoliosis. |
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| Girls Nine Times More Likely To Suffer
Sports-Related Knee Injuries Kid's Health (Archive): Fall 2003 When it comes to basketball and soccer, girls and boys are not created equally. Differences in anatomy, biomechanics and hormones make girls up to nine times more likely to injure the anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) in their knees than their male counterparts when playing these sports. |
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University of California, IrvineChildren's Hospital of Orange County is affiliated with UC Irvine Healthcare and UC Irvine School of Medicine
