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Motherly on MSNParenting in a heatwave: how to keep your kids safe during this week’s record-breaking tempsWhen you’re parenting in a heatwave, nothing feels simple. Here’s how to stay one step ahead—and keep you and your little ...
Summer is a time for making new memories, seeing new sites and endless outdoor fun — not emergency room visits.
The playground on Coal Street in Wilkes-Barre sits unusually quiet this Monday, as kids trade slides for splashes. For these ...
Rider Park WHEN: Tuesday, June 24 (6-8 p.m.) … Thursday, June 26 (6-8 p.m.) NOTES: Join Julie Hulslander as she guides you through the process of making your environmentally focused art poster. We ...
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WRIC Richmond on MSNHeat dangers for kids: What parents need to know as temperatures soarAs temperatures across Central Virginia climb, local health officials are sounding the alarm. Children are especially vulnerable in extreme heat, and what starts as a little sweat could turn into ...
An emergency medicine physician at Riverside Health offered tips to ensure your kids are having fun in the sun in a healthy ...
Pitt County Safe Kids’ Coordinator, Ellen Walston, says a child’s body heats three times more than an adult’s, and they have ...
Dr. Erica Lee says parents can still take kids to community splash pads or pools to cool down during the heat. Lee also says ...
Health officials urge parents to keep kids safe this summer by avoiding peak heat hours, staying hydrated and watching for signs of heat exhaustion.
Forecasters warned of temperatures in the 90s through Tuesday and feels-like temperatures of over 100 degrees.
High temperatures on Monday and Tuesday could approach 100 degrees. The humidity could make it feel even hotter.
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