... of infections in patients with bronchopulmonary dysplasia who are at risk for respiratory illness, especially during the winter months). ● Sleep disorders , feeding problems, colic , and gastroesophageal reflux are frequently reported concerns from parents and may warrant further discussion...)

... in Review . In young children, conditions that are associated with increased likelihood of feeding problems or disorders include prematurity, genetic or chromosomal abnormalities, craniofacial anomalies, brain impairment such as Cerebral Palsy, Gastrointestinal disorders, and neurodevelopmental disorders...)

... nutrition information. Anticipatory guidance for parents and caregivers is key to preventing many feeding problems. An important goal of early childhood nutrition is to ensure children’s present and future health by fostering the development of healthy eating behaviors. Parents and caregivers are called...)

... disease/bronchopulmonary dysplasia Prolonged mechanical ventilation (>96 hours) Bacteremia, meningitis, or sepsis Necrotizing enterocolitis Feeding problems beyond 36 weeks postmenstrual age Extracorporeal membrane oxygenation Social Low socioeconomic status Low parental...)

...; exposure to lead; exclusive breastfeeding beyond 4 months of age without supplemental iron; and weaning to whole milk or complementary foods that do not include iron-fortified cereals or foods naturally rich in iron ( Table 3 ). Additional risk factors include the feeding problems, poor growth...)

... nutrition information. Anticipatory guidance for parents and caregivers is key to preventing many feeding problems. An important goal of early childhood nutrition is to ensure children’s present and future health by fostering the development of healthy eating behaviors. Parents and caregivers are called...)

... guidance for parents and caregivers is key to preventing many feeding problems. An important goal of early childhood nutrition is to ensure children’s present and future health by fostering the development of healthy eating behaviors. Parents and caregivers are called on to offer foods...)

... nutrition information. Anticipatory guidance for parents and caregivers is key to preventing many feeding problems. An important goal of early childhood nutrition is to ensure children’s present and future health by fostering the development of healthy eating behaviors. Parents and caregivers are called...)

..., feeding problems, gastrointestinal symptoms, obesity, seizures, attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder, anxiety, wandering or elopement, and others. Carolyn Bridgemohan, MD, FAAP, Program Chairperson Nerissa S. Bauer, MD, MPH, FAAP Edward Goldson, MD, FAAP Michelle M. Macias, MD...)

... and Questions For some, nursing goes well from the start and there are never problems. But breastfeeding can have its ups and downs, especially in the beginning. Fortunately, many common difficulties can be prevented with proper positioning and latch-o­ n along with frequent feedings. Problems may resolve...)

.... Despite this extensive research effort, there are major gaps in the evidence, including insufficient trial evidence on neurodevelopmental outcomes and lack of research attention to common subgroups, notably infants who have residual respiratory or feeding problems. This includes those who cannot regulate...)

... nutrition information. Anticipatory guidance for parents and caregivers is key to preventing many feeding problems. An important goal of early childhood nutrition is to ensure children’s present and future health by fostering the development of healthy eating behaviors. Parents and caregivers are called...)

... to develop a trusting, reliable attachment to caregivers Children may present with feeding problems, anxiety, depression, aggression, sleep disorders, and lack of trust ⁵⁶ Educate caregivers of the need to provide a consistent, sensitive, and responsive environment Caregivers should be vigilant...)

... Management Issues During Pediatric Care Preparing for Discharge Identifying Infants Requiring Close Follow-up Supporting Breastfeeding Feeding Problems Tube Feedings Strategies to Support Tube Feeding and Transition to Oral Feeding Infants with Short Bowel Syndrome or Intestinal Failure Outpatient...)