Parent Resources

We know how important it is to have reliable information when your child isn’t feeling their best. Use our “Is Your Child Sick?” tool for quick answers to common symptoms and explore the “Medical Library” for expert pediatric advice.

Looking for mental and behavioral health support? Click here for Patient/Parent Handouts, kindly provided by Children’s National.

Want to understand why your insurance didn’t cover a visit in full? Click here to learn more about Cost Sharing, from the American Academy of Pediatrics.

Is Your Child Sick?^TM

Medical Library

Meet and Greet

Join us for our Meet & Greet!

For families with a new addition, come to our Meet & Greet. You can meet the providers and staff, ask questions, and take a tour of the office.

Call 410.912.7000 or email forms@gatewaypediatrics.com to RSVP.

Our Next Meet & Greet: Thursday, December 11, 2025 at 4:30PM.

Gateway Pediatrics

15 hours ago

Reading is an essential activity that is linked to children’s cognitive development, academic skills, and future employment opportunities. Children often become interested in reading by watching and mimicking their parents or participating in child-parent reading routines. Although mothers have a big role to play, research shows that fathers are particularly influential for children’s language and literacy development, which means they are a promising point of intervention for efforts to improve children’s language and literacy. Reading together and engaging in other literacy activities, such as telling stories, are things that fatherhood programs can promote to help fathers model positive parenting and improve children’s developmental outcomes. All information provided by the National Fatherhood Initiative —https://fb.com/nationalfatherhoodinitiativeEDITORIAL DISCLAIMER These resources are not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Please do not share medical information on this platform. Contact us with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition or content you see here.#parenting #literacy #childdevelopment #reading #readingtips #dad #fatherhood #father #fatherhoodtips #tipsfordads #dadlife #parenthood ... See MoreSee Less

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Gateway Pediatrics

1 day ago

This is an amazing letter from a Mom to her third grader about her family’s 10 commandments around phones — drawn in part by the research she did for her recently published book, Plays Well with Others. This letter was featured on TODAY.COM.Dearest almost third grader,I write this letter as much for you as I do for myself, in the hopes that the power of the written word will bind me to everything I’m about to lay out. Because inevitably, you’ll soon claim that my refusal to get you a phone is impinging on your ability to make friends, keep friends, do schoolwork, teleport into a classmate’s house via avatar — lord knows where we’ll be by then. And so, our family’s 10 commandments around phones — drawn in part by the research I did for my first book, for which I consulted myriad experts about the effects of technology on parenting — explaining why you and your siblings will not be getting a phone until high school.1) Boredom is good.This is something that experts repeated to me, time and time again. The best thing for developing brains is not constant input, but rather boredom, which allows the mind to wander, and inevitably create activity by itself. Smartphones are boredom killers, full stop. Instead? Pick up a book. Build a block tower with your younger siblings. Think....Keep reading: www.waituntil8th.org/blog/2024/8/28/dear-daughter-why-youre-not-getting-a-phone-until-high-schoolAll information provided by Wait Until 8th — www.facebook.com/waituntil8th — www.waituntil8th.org/ EDITORIAL DISCLAIMER These resources are not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Please do not share medical information on this platform. Contact us with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition or content you see here.#ScreenTime #WaitUntil8th #Smartphones #KidsAndTech ... See MoreSee Less

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Gateway Pediatrics

4 days ago

PREP TIME: 30 min6 servings🌯 1 wrap (two halves) provides 2 oz equivalent meat, ½ cup vegetable, and 1 ¾ oz equivalent grains.🌯 ½ wrap (one half) provides 1 oz equivalent meat, 1/4 cup vegetable, and ¾ oz equivalent grains.INGREDIENTS— ¼ cup Light mayonnaise— 1/8 cup White vinegar— ¼ cup of Sugar— 1 tsp Poppy seeds— 1 ½ tsp Garlic powder— 1 ½ tsp Onion powder— 1 ½ tsp Chili powder— 2 cups Fresh broccoli, shredded— 1 ½ cups Fresh carrots, peeled, shredded— ¼ cup Canned crushed pineapple, in 100% juice, drained— 1 cup Fresh baby spinach, chopped— 3 cups Cooked diced chicken, ½” pieces (12 oz)— 6 Whole-wheat tortillas, 10”DIRECTIONS1️⃣ In a small mixing bowl, combine mayonnaise, vinegar, sugar, poppy seeds, garlic powder, onion powder, and chili powder for the dressing. Mix well. Cover and refrigerate. 2️⃣ Combine broccoli, carrots, pineapple, and spinach in a large bowl. Stir in dressing and chicken. Mix well. Serve immediately or cover and refrigerate.3️⃣ For each wrap, place 2/3 cup filling on the bottom half of the tortilla and roll in the form of a burrito. Place seam side down. Cut diagonally. Serve immediately.All information provided by the U.S. Department of Agriculture — fb.com/USDAEDITORIAL DISCLAIMER These resources are not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Please do not share medical information on this platform. Contact us with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition or content you see here.#nutrition #healthyrecipes #HealthyChildren #familymeal #FamilyRecipes #familydinner #familylunch #childnutrition #familynutrition #crunchyhawaiianchickenwrap ... See MoreSee Less

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Gateway Pediatrics

4 days ago

Children are natural problem solvers. Children problem solve when learning to walk, when they learn to pick up a ball from the floor, and when they learn to put a spoon in their mouth. Mathematical play should be geared around the idea of problem solving. This does not mean finding the right answer to a problem like 2 + 2, it means designing scenarios where children have to apply the mathematical knowledge they already have to a new situation and be able to reflect on their own processes or strategies for solving or fixing these situations. Here are some examples of problem solving in play and how you, as a caregiver, can support it.All information provided by Reach Out and Read — fb.com/reachoutandreadEDITORIAL DISCLAIMER These resources are not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Please do not share medical information on this platform. Contact us with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition or content you see here.#parenting #parentingtips #parentingsupport #childdevelopment #mathematics #mathematicalprocesses #mathematicalplay #mathskills #mathisfun #BrainDevelopment #problemsolving ... See MoreSee Less

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Gateway Pediatrics

6 days ago

For the first few days of your baby’s life, he or she may have a lot of mucus in their nose or throat. A baby’s gag reflex can be triggered by too much mucus, so they may appear to choke if there are excess secretions in their mouth. Sometimes babies even spit up or vomit after coughing to clear the mouth and nose of excess mucus. Review these answers to common questions about mucus and always reach out to your child's pediatrician with any questions or concerns. All information provided by Children's National — fb.com/childrens.nationalEDITORIAL DISCLAIMER These resources are not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Please do not share medical information on this platform. Contact us with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition or content you see here.#baby #newborn #fever #mucus ... See MoreSee Less

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Gateway Pediatrics

6 days ago

Did you know? Fathers often engage with their children through play. This is significant because children’s cognitive abilities – especially young children’s – develop through new experiences and exploration, which are key components of play.All information provided by the National Fatherhood Initiative —https://fb.com/nationalfatherhoodinitiativeEDITORIAL DISCLAIMER These resources are not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Please do not share medical information on this platform. Contact us with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition or content you see here.#parenting #childdevelopment #playtime #play #dad #fatherhood #father #fatherhoodtips #tipsfordads #dadlife #parenthood #activity ... See MoreSee Less

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Gateway Pediatrics

1 week ago

Marijuana-infused edibles have been used by patients looking to relieve a wide variety of ailments. They are often packed in colorful bags and containers that are very attractive to children. In addition, the edibles often come in the form of gummies, hard candies, brownies and even cookies – all items that kids crave.Marijuana is not harmless to children, particularly after large ingestions, and can result in hospitalization. If you believe your child has ingested marijuana-infused edibles, reach out to your regional poison control center right away (1-800-222-1222). If your child is exhibiting severe signs or symptoms, such as seizure-like activity, inability to awaken or respiratory difficulties, call 911 immediately.All information provided by Children's National — fb.com/childrens.nationalEDITORIAL DISCLAIMER These resources are not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Please do not share medical information on this platform. Contact us with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition or content you see here.#ChildSafety #ChildHealth #thcedibles #marajuanaedibles #cannabisedibles ... See MoreSee Less

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Gateway Pediatrics

1 week ago

On this Veterans Day, we extend our heartfelt gratitude to all who have served, and to the families who support them. Your strength and sacrifice inspire us every day. ... See MoreSee Less

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Gateway Pediatrics

1 week ago

🎉 We’re making it easier than ever to schedule your child’s visit!You can now book appointments online right from our website.👉 Visit www.gatewaypediatrics.com and click “Online Booking” to get started. ... See MoreSee Less

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Practice News - Gateway Pediatrics

www.gatewaypediatrics.com

Practice News UPDATED 9/2025 FLU VACCINES ARE IN! We have Flu Vaccine clinics starting in October. Click here to: Make Your Child’s Flu Vaccine Appointment. These appointments are for Established Pa...

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Gateway Pediatrics

1 week ago

Safe to Sleep® Tip: Give your baby plenty of tummy time when they are awake and someone is watching. Supervised tummy time helps strengthen your baby's muscles.Learn more about safe infant sleep at safetosleep.nichd.nih.govAll information provided by Safe to Sleep®; Eunice Kennedy Shriver NICHD — safetosleep.nichd.nih.govEDITORIAL DISCLAIMER These resources are not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Please do not share medical information on this platform. Contact us with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition or content you see here.#babysleeptips, #newbornsleep, #FirstTimeParent #firsttimemom, #FirstTimeDad #backisbest, #infantsafety, #sleepybaby #SafeToSleep ... See MoreSee Less

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Gateway Pediatrics

1 week ago

Don't wait until it's too late! Test your carbon monoxide (CO) alarms every month to ensure your home stays safe. A quick check can save lives!All information provided by Prevent Child Injury — www.preventchildinjury.orgEDITORIAL DISCLAIMER These resources are not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Please do not share medical information on this platform. Contact us with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition or content you see here.#safetyfirst #HomeSafety #coawareness ... See MoreSee Less

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Gateway Pediatrics

2 weeks ago

Do not let perishable foods sit out for more than 2 hours after opening or cooking. If you are planning to step away from the food, seal it up properly, put it in the refrigerator, and take it back out later. All information provided by the CDC — fb.com/cdcEDITORIAL DISCLAIMER These resources are not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Please do not share medical information on this platform. Contact us with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition or content you see here.#foodsafety #foodtips #refrigeratefoods ... See MoreSee Less

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Gateway Pediatrics

2 weeks ago

The second year of your child's life is an exciting time for exploration and discovery. Try this reflection activity with your little one during diaper changes.Activity: Mirror, Mirror (12 months - 2 years)Use: Diaper ChangeDescription: During changing time, see if there's something safe and mirror-like to give your child. Point to their nose in the mirror and say, "There's your nose. Can you find your mouth? Your eyes?" Have a conversation about what they're finding.Brainy Background: Even the most routine tasks, like diaper changing, provide opportunities for your child to explore and learn about the world. Finding parts of their face in the mirror and naming them builds concepts and vocabulary, and it's fun too!Actividad: Espejito espejito (12 meses - 2 años)Uso: Cambio de pañalDescripción: Durante el momento del cambio de pañales, observa si hay algo seguro y similar a un espejo que puedas darle a tu niño. Apunta a su nariz en el espejo y dile, "Esta es tu nariz. ¿Puedes encontrar tu boca? ¿Y tus ojos?" Ten una conversación sobre lo que tu niño está descubriendo.Fondo Inteligente: Hasta las tareas más cotidianas, como el cambio de pañales, ofrecen oportunidades para que tu niño explore y aprenda sobre el mundo. Al buscar las partes de su cara en el espejo y nombrarlas, tu niño desarrolla conceptos y vocabulario, ¡y también es divertido!All information provided by Vroom®, an initiative of the Bezos Family Foundation — fb.com/joinvroomEDITORIAL DISCLAIMER These resources are not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Please do not share medical information on this platform. Contact us with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition or content you see here.#parenting #parentingtips #parentingsupport #baby #infant #toddler #childdevelopment #toddlerlife #parentingonthego #diaperchanging #learningisfun #dailyparenting #vocabulary ... See MoreSee Less

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Gateway Pediatrics

2 weeks ago

Middle school can be a stressful time for adolescents. While managing more challenging workload demands, they also grapple with anxiety brought on by larger issues like forming their identity and gaining independence. These emotions can be difficult to experience but are easier with relaxation skills. As highlighted in the video, stress and anxiety often produce physical sensations due to our flight, fight, or freeze response. Effective relaxation skills like paced belly breathing help to calm the body and turn down the intensity of that emotion. Encourage your middle schooler to watch this video about emotions. Even better — watch it with your middle schooler and discuss these key findings together:1️⃣ Belly breathing is breathing slowly and deeply at a steady pace. By slowing their inhales and extending their exhales, your child can use their breath to harness control of their emotions.2️⃣ Belly breathing balances out the carbon dioxide and oxygen in kids' bodies, cutting off their fight, flight, or freeze response. It returns their mind and body to a calmer state.All information provided by the Child Mind Institute — fb.com/ChildMindInstituteEDITORIAL DISCLAIMER These resources are not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Please do not share medical information on this platform. Contact us with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition or content you see here.#parenting #parentingsupport #socialemotionaldevelopment #socialemotional #middleschool #parentingskills #childdevelopment #emotionaldevelopment #middleschooler #preteen ... See MoreSee Less

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Gateway Pediatrics

3 weeks ago

Male children are more likely than female children to have #asthma. Learn what symptoms to look for: aafa.org/asthma/living-with-asthma/asthma-in-children/All information provided by the Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America — aafa.org — Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America (AAFA)EDITORIAL DISCLAIMER These resources are not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Please do not share medical information on this platform. Contact us with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition or content you see here.#asthma ... See MoreSee Less

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Gateway Pediatrics

3 weeks ago

Have fun trick-or-treating with your little ghouls or goblins, just don't forget to brush up after!All information provided by the American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry — aapd.org — fb.com/AmericanAcademyofPediatricDentistryEDITORIAL DISCLAIMER These resources are not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Please do not share medical information on this platform. Contact us with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition or content you see here.#PreventiveCare #spookyseason ... See MoreSee Less

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Gateway Pediatrics

3 weeks ago

Don’t let your health get tricked this Halloween! Here are a few ways to help keep you and your family safe and healthy during Halloween celebrations!All information provided by the CDC — fb.com/cdcEDITORIAL DISCLAIMER These resources are not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Please do not share medical information on this platform. Contact us with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition or content you see here.#parenting #parentingtips #parentingsupport #childsafety #halloween #trickortreat #halloweensafety #holidaysafety #familysafety #healthyliving #staysafe #stayhealthy #halloweensafetytips ... See MoreSee Less

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Gateway Pediatrics

3 weeks ago

Safe to Sleep® Tip: Do not let your baby get too hot during sleep. Dress your baby in sleep clothing, such as a wearable blanket, designed to keep them warm without the need for loose blankets in the sleep area.Learn more about safe infant sleep at safetosleep.nichd.nih.govAll information provided by Safe to Sleep®; Eunice Kennedy Shriver NICHD — safetosleep.nichd.nih.govEDITORIAL DISCLAIMER These resources are not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Please do not share medical information on this platform. Contact us with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition or content you see here.#babysleeptips, #newbornsleep, #FirstTimeParent #firsttimemom, #FirstTimeDad #backisbest, #infantsafety, #sleepybaby #SafeToSleep ... See MoreSee Less

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Gateway Pediatrics

3 weeks ago

Consider these tips when you are pregnant or breastfeeding:1️⃣ Eat a variety of healthy foods: It’s important to eat a variety of fruits, vegetables, grains, protein foods, and dairy or fortified soy alternatives. Choose options for meals, beverages, and snacks that have limited added sugars, saturated fat, and sodium (salt).2️⃣ Get your Plan: Calorie and nutrient needs are different during pregnancy and when you are breastfeeding. Get your MyPlate Plan at MyPlate.gov to learn your estimated calorie needs and how to meet your food group goals 3️⃣ Make smart seafood choices: Eating seafood during pregnancy may benefit your baby’s growth and is a healthy protein source for you during both pregnancy and breastfeeding. Choose options lower in methylmercury, like cod, salmon, or tilapia.4️⃣ Ask about supplements: In addition to a healthy diet, your doctor may recommend a prenatal vitamin and mineral supplement to help you meet your needs. After pregnancy, your doctor may recommend switching from a prenatal to a multivitamin supplement during breastfeeding.5️⃣ Keep food safe: You and your baby are at higher risk for foodborne illness. Only eat foods that have been cooked to the proper temperature and avoid unpasteurized (raw) milk or juice, raw sprouts, unwashed produce, cold deli meats, or soft cheese made from unpasteurized milk.6️⃣ Avoid all alcohol: Pregnant women and women who may become pregnant should not drink any alcohol. Talk with your doctor before considering drinking alcohol while you are breastfeeding.All information provided by the U.S. Department of Agriculture — fb.com/USDAEDITORIAL DISCLAIMER These resources are not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Please do not share medical information on this platform. Contact us with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition or content you see here.#healthyeating #parenting #parentingtips #parentingsupport #parents #healthylifestyle #healthyeatingtips #pregnancy #pregnancytips #pregnancyhealth #pregnancynutrition #breastfeeding #breastfeedingnutrition #healthymom #pregnancynutritiontips ... See MoreSee Less

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Gateway Pediatrics

3 weeks ago

Need a healthy meal to cook with your family this Fall? Try this Fall Recipe — Butternut Squash with Cranberries!INGREDIENTS1 large butternut squash, peeled and cubed2 tablespoons olive oilsalt and pepper, to tastegarlic powder, to taste2 cups fresh cranberries¼ teaspoon ground cinnamon2 tablespoons honey¼ cup crumbled feta cheeseOPTIONAL: 1 tablespoon chopped fresh parsleyMETHODPreheat oven to 400 degrees. Drizzle a baking sheet with a bit of olive oil. Add cubed squash to the baking sheet and drizzle with more olive oil. Sprinkle with salt, pepper, and garlic powder. Stir around to make sure the all the cubes get oil & seasonings, then spread the cubes out in an even layer on the sheet. Roast for 25 minutes on the center rack in the oven. At the 25 minutes mark, pull out the tray and add the fresh cranberries. Return to the oven for an additional 10-15 minutes or until the cranberries have started to soften and burst a bit. Remove from the oven and add a sprinkle of cinnamon along with the feta and honey. Fresh chopped parsley makes a colorful optional garnish.All information provided by Dr. Yum Project — fb.com/doctoryumEDITORIAL DISCLAIMER These resources are not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Please do not share medical information on this platform. Contact us with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition or content you see here.#pickyeater #healthyeating #parenting #pediatrician #childdevelopment #positiveparenting #dryumproject #cookingwithkids #feedingkids #feedingbaby #healthy #healthyhabits #healtheatingtips #parentinghacks #pediatricnutrition #pediatrics #pickyeatingtips #pickypalate #pickyeatertips #raisinghealthykids ... See MoreSee Less

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Gateway Pediatrics

3 weeks ago

A major driver of the mental health crisis, said Dr. Matthew Biel, the chief of the division of child and adolescent psychiatry at Georgetown University Hospital, is “the digitization of our lives, and social media in particular.”Teenagers agree. Asked for the main cause of mental health issues in a Common Sense survey, the largest share said the negative impact of social media and the Internet, and the next largest said bullying, including online.This generation of kids is struggling. All the data confirms it. The time for action is now.✅ Delay entry to smartphones until at least the end of 8th grade.✅ Delay social media until at least 16.✅ When you do say yes, say yes with limits. ✅ Cultivate a desire for life offline for your kids and structure your home and your calendar to make it happen!✅ Keep phones out of the bedroom especially at night.✅ Advocate for your school to have a strong smartphone policy in place that is enforced. Source for stats: New York Times article 'Today’s Teenagers: Anxious About Their Futures and Disillusioned by Politicians' and Common Sense Media StudyAll information provided by Wait Until 8th — www.facebook.com/waituntil8th — www.waituntil8th.org/ EDITORIAL DISCLAIMER These resources are not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Please do not share medical information on this platform. Contact us with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition or content you see here.#YouthMentalHealth #ScreenTime #ReduceSocialMedia #YouthTechUse ... See MoreSee Less

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Gateway Pediatrics

4 weeks ago

#ResourceAlert: From the #HealthMinds series, check out this video on Having Big Feelings For Pre-K Kids. From the content, kids will learn specific skills — like taking deep breaths — that they can use to help them stay calm when they have intense feelings.Teachers and parents, you also download companion guides and activity sheets at childmind.org. All information provided by the Child Mind Institute — fb.com/ChildMindInstituteEDITORIAL DISCLAIMER These resources are not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Please do not share medical information on this platform. Contact us with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition or content you see here.#healthyminds #mentalhealth #feelings ... See MoreSee Less

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Gateway Pediatrics

4 weeks ago

When reading with a child with a speech and language delay, they may not understand every word, but will enjoy cuddling with you to share a book. Over time, reading aloud can also strengthen speech and language skills and is a way to give your child a gift that will last a lifetime—a love of books! If your child has a speech and language delay and reading together is a challenge, consider implementing these tips during your next reading session: 1. Read together when it’s fun and relaxing. Younger children may be easily distracted, so start by reading for just a few minutes at a time. 2. Read the same story many times. Children enjoy the repetition and it helps them learn language.3. Use books with rhymes or songs. Clap along to the rhythm and help your child clap with you. As the child grows, suggest filling in words. “Twinkle, twinkle, little star. How I wonder…”4. Point to pictures and talk about them. “Look at the silly monkey!” And ask your child to point at certain things. “Where’s the cat?”5. Talk about things in the story that your child knows. That bear has blue pajamas just like you!”6. Ask questions about the story. “Is that bunny hiding?” As your child grows, ask harder questions. “What do you think will happen next?”All information provided by Reach Out and Read — fb.com/reachoutandreadEDITORIAL DISCLAIMER These resources are not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Please do not share medical information on this platform. Contact us with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition or content you see here.#parenting #parentingtips #reading #disability #disabilityawareness #disabilityadvocate #disabilitysupport #readingtime #readingcommunity #readingwithchildren #speechandlanguagedelay ... See MoreSee Less

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Gateway Pediatrics

4 weeks ago

Caffeine is a stimulant found in a lot of popular beverages that temporarily boosts energy, but it can have negative side effects such as anxiety, rapid heartbeat, and sleep loss. AAP recommends that all kids avoid caffeine. Here are some tips to help your teen limit their caffeine intake.For more information: www.healthychildren.org/English/healthy-living/nutrition/Pages/the-effects-of-caffeine-on-kids-a-...All information provided by The American Academy of Pediatrics— www.healthychildren.org — fb.com/healthychildrenEDITORIAL DISCLAIMER These resources are not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Please do not share medical information on this platform. Contact us with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition or content you see here.#AskThePediatrician ... See MoreSee Less

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Gateway Pediatrics

4 weeks ago

#Parents and caregivers: If you love them enough to agree to matching costumes, then surely you'll check NHTSA.gov/TheRightSeat to make sure they're correctly buckled in the back seat. All information provided by National Highway Traffic Safety Administration — www.nhtsa.gov — www.fb.com/NHTSAEDITORIAL DISCLAIMER These resources are not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Please do not share medical information on this platform. Contact us with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition or content you see here.#trafficsafety #CarSeat ... See MoreSee Less

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1415 Wesley Drive, Salisbury, MD | 410.912.7000 Pay My Bill

Parent Resources

Is Your Child Sick?^TM

Medical Library

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1415 Wesley Drive, Salisbury, MD | 410.912.7000 Pay My Bill

Parent Resources

Is Your Child Sick?TM

Medical Library

Meet and Greet

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Is Your Child Sick?^TM