Aspergers and Autism: What’s the difference?
Over the last decade, Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) and Aspergers have steadily gained more mainstream attention. In fact, about one percent of the world population has ASD, with a prevalence of one in every 59 births in the United States making it the...
How to recognize signs of a concussion
In recent years, concussions have been getting a lot of attention — especially surrounding sports and the safety of its players. If you have a child or children that participates in a sport, or even if you do not, it’s important to know the signs of a concussion and...
What Can You Do if Your Child is Overweight?
It is now estimated that one in every five children in the US is overweight, a number that has more than tripled in the last 30 years. Overweight preschoolers are five times more likely than average weight children to be overweight or obese as adults. As a result,...
4 safety tips for new college students on campus
Each year, thousands of students across the U.S. leave home and move into college dormitories. By the time these young people enter college, they're already on the way to becoming full-fledged adults, responsible for guiding their own academic career. Yet being...
4 tips for Fall Prevention Awareness Week
Though not always a consideration, there is a reason that the National Safety Council uses the last week of September to observe Fall Prevention Awareness Week. According to the National Floor Safety Institute, over 8 million annual emergency health visits are due to...Testimonials
Kaitlyn Henry
If you have the ability to go early in the morning, I think that’s the only way you’ll avoid a multi-hour wait. Arrived at 6:50AM (doors open at 8AM, by that time there were 60+ people in line) and I was the ~20th person camping out in line. Got in the door at 8:40AM. Waited for a few minutes in the waiting room while they took my information. Test itself was quick (