In the News

At Bluebird Kids Health, we believe that trusted medical advice should be accessible—not just in the exam room, but wherever families are looking for answers. That’s why our pediatricians are frequently called on to share their expertise in the media. Whether you’re already part of our community or simply searching for guidance, this is a place where you’ll find answers to real questions, backed by experience and care.

A kid with pediatrician

News Archive

Thank you! Your submission has been received!
Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form.
Parents smiling and playing with baby during outdoor picnic

How to Play With Your Newborn to Boost Development

“The most important thing is to interact with baby. Make eye contact, smile, talk to them and respond to their cues,” Chibar says.
Group of children running and playing in a sunny park

CDC Says 1 in 3 Kids Have Prediabetes—Here’s What Parents Need To Know

Prediabetes doesn't usually cause symptoms. But Shannon J. Fox Levine, MD, a pediatrician with Bluebird Kids Health, shares some potential flags for prediabetes.
Kids Diving in a Pool

Drowning is the most common type of death for children under 5 in US. Here are tips to prevent them

One tip Dr. Laura Steelman with Bluebird Kids Health recommends to prevent drownings is to remind children never to swim alone.
Baby taking first steps indoors with parent smiling in background

Think Baby Proofing Was Hard? Just Wait Until They Start Walking

Dr. Michael Glazier, a board-certified pediatrician and medical director at Bluebird Kids Health, notes that hard tile floors and sharp corners make falls in bathrooms especially dangerous.
Prepare Nutritious Homemade Food

The 7 Best Baby Food Makers To Prepare Nutritious Homemade Food

Pediatrician Dr. Amanda Thomas recommends choosing a model that steams and purees. “Not only does steaming help preserve more nutrients than boiling, having a 2-in-1 model saves an extra step for busy parents,
Mom and baby cuddling

What to Do When Baby Has FOMO

Whether baby FOMO is developmental or temperamental, the first big FOMO surge typically hits around 4 to 6 months. “This is when babies start to develop object permanence,” says Kellie Allen, MSN, APRN, a board-certified pediatric nurse practitioner at Bluebird Kids Health. “