The Parent Report With Doug Cope: Recent Episodes
WBZ-AM
Doug Cope is a reporter/anchor at WBZ, and host of the daily feature “The Parent Report”, which reports on issues involving children and parenting. 642427
WBZ's Doug Cope has a report from CBS and CreditCards.com author Ted Rossman that outlines 9 in 10 parents would bail their kids out of debt.
WBZ's Doug Cope reports on something you may not be aware of....expiration dates for car seats.
WBZ's Doug Cope reports on "The Great Read Away" which allows LA County Library cardholders age 21 and under to get rid of library fines by reading them away.
WBZ's Doug Cope reports on a program called "Foster Grandparents", which allows senior citizens in communities to donate their time to younger generations.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Sarah Clark at the University of Michigan about how kids between the ages of 2 and 5 are afraid of going to the doctor's office.
WBZ's Doug Cope has a report from ABC Medical Contributor Jennifer Ashton about gaming disorders and addictive behavior disorders.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Deborah Hersman, President of the National Safety Council, about how many drivers still fail to stop for school buses.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Dr. Robert Sege at the American Academy of Pediatrics about how spanking is not very effective at all to instill good behavior in kids.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Patty Davis with the Consumer Products Safety Commission who says nearly 40 kids are injured every day by tumbling furniture or televisions that aren't anchored.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Wall Street Journal Contributor Jennifer Wallace who says demonstrating a little gratitude can have big benefits on your health and beyond.
WBZ's Doug Cope reports on "Mommywise" and discusses Founder Natalie Nevares' mission to end sleep deprivation for parents and babies.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Sarah Clark, co-director of the C.S. Mott Children’s Hospital National Poll on Children’s Health, about results that showed 24% of parents were not likely to make plans for limiting alcohol intake during a party or plan for day-after childcare.
WBZ's Doug Cope reports on something called "Foster Grandparents", which allows senior citizens in communities to donate their time to younger generations.
WBZ's Doug Cope reports on "The Great Read Away" which allows LA County Library cardholders age 21 and under to get rid of library fines by reading them away.
WBZ's Doug Cope has a report from CBS and CreditCards.com author Ted Rossman that outlines 9 in 10 parents would bail their kids out of debt.
WBZ's Doug Cope reports on something you may not be aware of....expiration dates for car seats.
WBZ's Doug Cope reports on "Mommywise" and discusses Founder Natalie Nevares' mission to end sleep deprivation for parents and babies.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Greg Gulbransen, father of a 2-year-old who lost his life due to poor vision at the back of a vehicle, about his fight for legislation requiring backup cameras in all vehicles.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Dr. Matt Breiding with the CDC about how the government is recommending against routine x-rays and blood tests in the diagnosis of concussions.
WBZ's Doug Cope has a report from Dr. Tamiesha Frempong, an ophthalmologist at New York's Mount Sinai Hospital, about signs parents should be looking for when it comes to their child's eyesight.
WBZ's Doug Cope has a report from CBS Medical Consultant Doctor Tara Narula about how much time young kids should be spending watching TV, interacting on iPads or using other electronic devices.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Will Geddes, author of "Parent Alert: How to Keep Your Kids Safe Online", about getting involved in your child's online world to keep them safe.
WBZ's Doug Cope reports on a 7th-grade language arts teacher, Justin Parmenter, who eases his student's anxiety with a program called "Letters of Love".
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Simone Robers from the non-profit research group CNA about the increase in cyberbullying, especially among girls.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Randi Weingarten at the American Federation of teachers about the unfortunate fact that guns are out there and parents will do what they have to protect their kids from school shootings.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with author Adam Gidwitz about how he used Grimm's Fairytales to keep kids in his classroom quiet.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Patty Davis with the Consumer Products Safety Commission who says nearly 40 kids are injured every day by tumbling furniture or televisions that aren't anchored.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Wall Street Journal Contributor Jennifer Wallace who says demonstrating a little gratitude can have big benefits on your health and beyond.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Dr. Robert Sege at the American Academy of Pediatrics about how spanking is not very effective at all to instill good behavior in kids.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Deborah Hersman, President of the National Safety Council, about how many drivers still fail to stop for school buses.
WBZ's Doug Cope has a report from ABC Medical Contributor Jennifer Ashton about gaming disorders and addictive behavior disorders.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Wall Street Journal Contributor Jennifer Wallace who says demonstrating a little gratitude can have big benefits on your health and beyond.
WBZ's Doug Cope has a report on a new app designed to fight bullying and promote kindness and inclusion in middle schools and high schools.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Morag Mackay at Safe Kids Worldwide about how parents may think kids can't get into medicine bottles they have around the house, but they can.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Greg Gulbransen, father of a 2-year-old who lost his life due to poor vision at the back of a vehicle, about his fight for legislation requiring backup cameras in all vehicles.
WBZ's Doug Cope has a report from CBS Medical Consultant Doctor Tara Narula about how much time young kids should be spending watching TV, interacting on iPads or using other electronic devices.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Deborah Hersman, President of the National Safety Council, about how many drivers still fail to stop for school buses.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Sarah Clark at the University of Michigan about how kids between the ages of 2 and 5 are afraid of going to the doctor's office.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Will Geddes, author of "Parent Alert: How to Keep Your Kids Safe Online", about getting involved in your child's online world to keep them safe.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Dr. James Onate from the Ohio State Wexner Medical Center about how they're seeing shoulder-elbow injuries caused by baseball pitching at a younger age.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Randi Weingarten at the American Federation of teachers about the unfortunate fact that guns are out there and parents will do what they have to protect their kids from school shootings.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Dr. Matt Breiding with the CDC about how the government is recommending against routine x-rays and blood tests in the diagnosis of concussions.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Simone Robers from the non-profit research group CNA about the increase in cyberbullying, especially among girls.
WBZ's Doug Cope reports on a 7th grade language arts teacher, Justin Parmenter, who eases his student's anxiety with a program called "Letters of Love".
WBZ's Doug Cope has a report from Dr. Tamiesha Frempong, an ophthalmologist at New York's Mount Sinai Hospital, about signs parents should be looking for when it comes to their child's eyesight.
WBZ's Doug Cope has a report from ABC Medical Contributor Jennifer Ashton about gaming disorders and addictive behavior disorders.
WBZ's Doug Cope has a report from CBS Medical Consultant Doctor Tara Narula about how much time young kids should be spending watching TV, interacting on iPads or using other electronic devices.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Greg Gulbransen, father of a 2-year-old who lost his life due to poor vision at the back of a vehicle, about his fight for legislation requiring backup cameras in all vehicles.
WBZ's Doug Cope has a report on a new app designed to fight bullying and promote kindness and inclusion in middle schools and high schools.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Morag Mackay at Safe Kids Worldwide about how parents may think kids can't get into medicine bottles they have around the house, but they can.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Dr. James Onate from the Ohio State Wexner Medical Center about how they're seeing shoulder-elbow injuries caused by baseball pitching at a younger age.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with author Adam Gidwitz about how he used Grimm's Fairytales to keep kids in his classroom quiet.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Will Geddes, author of "Parent Alert: How to Keep Your Kids Safe Online", about getting involved in your child's online world to keep them safe.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with CBS Medical Consultant Doctor Tara Narula about how much time young kids should be spending watching TV, interacting on iPads or using other electronic devices.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Sarah Clark at the University of Michigan about how kids between the ages of 2 and 5 are afraid of going to the doctor's office.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Simone Robers from the non-profit research group CNA about the increase in cyberbullying, especially among girls.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Dr. Matt Breiding with the CDC about how the government is recommending against routine x-rays and blood tests in the diagnosis of concussions.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Dr. Tamiesha Frempong, ophthalmologist at New York's Mount Sinai Hospital, about signs parents should be looking for when it comes to their child's eyesight.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with CBS Medical Consultant Doctor Tara Narula about how much time young kids should be spending watching TV, interacting on iPads or using other electronic devices.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Natalie Hampton about her app designed to fight bullying and promote kindness and inclusion in middle schools and high schools.
WBZ's Doug Cope reports on the dangers of second-hand smoke and what some Girl Scouts in Aurora, Colorado are doing about it.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Adam Coughran, President of Safe Kids Inc., about their H.E.R.O. safety strategies.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with author Deborah Copaken about her book, "The ABCs of Parenthood: An Alphabet of Parenting Advice."
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Will Geddes, author of "Parent Alert: How to Keep Your Kids Safe Online", about getting involved in your child's online world to keep them safe.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Debbie Hesse of the USA Swimming Foundation about the importance of teaching your child how to swim at an early age.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Psychologist and CBS Contributor Lisa Damour about the importance of keeping kids busy during the summer.
WBZ's Doug Cope reports on the dangers of second-hand smoke and what some Girl Scouts in Aurora, Colorado are doing about it.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Adam Coughran, President of Safe Kids Inc., about their H.E.R.O. safety strategies.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Jeanette Farnell, President and Founder of kidsandcars.org, about the possibility of any parent leaving their child accidentally in a car.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Psychologist and CBS Contributor Lisa Damour about the importance of keeping kids busy during the summer.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Dr. James Onate from the Ohio State Wexner Medical Center about how they're seeing shoulder-elbow injuries caused by baseball pitching at a younger age.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Debbie Hesse of the USA Swimming Foundation about the importance of teaching your child how to swim at an early age.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Jeanette Farnell, President and Founder of kidsandcars.org, about the possibility of any parent leaving their child accidentally in a car.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Psychologist and CBS Contributor Lisa Damour about the importance of keeping kids busy during the summer.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Dr. Donald Plumley about a new survey from Orlando Health that states 90% of Americans think parents should be able to stay with their children during a life-threatening injury or condition.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Natalie Hampton about her app designed to fight bullying and promote kindness and inclusion in middle schools and high schools.
WBZ's Doug Cope reveals results from a University of Pennsylvania study that says kids who eat fish once a week sleep better and have higher IQ's.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with author Deborah Copaken about her book, "The ABCs of Parenthood: An Alphabet of Parenting Advice."
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Adam Coughran, President of Safe Kids Inc., about their H.E.R.O. safety strategies.
WBZ's Doug Cope reports on the dangers of second-hand smoke and what some Girl Scouts in Aurora, Colorado are doing about it.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Natalie Hampton about her app designed to fight bullying and promote kindness and inclusion in middle schools and high schools.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Greg Gulbransen, father of a 2-year-old who lost his life due to poor vision at the back of a vehicle, about his fight for legislation requiring backup cameras in all vehicles.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Dr. James Onate from the Ohio State Wexner Medical Center about how they're seeing shoulder-elbow injuries caused by baseball pitching at a younger age.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Optometrist Dr. Saysha Blazier about how kids should have comprehensive eye exams beyond the regular school and pediatrician's office check.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Doctor Gary Smith at Nationwide Children's Hospital in Columbus, Ohio, and Ann Marie Buerkle with the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission, about how dangerous those window blind cords still are.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Matt Schulz from CreditCards.com about how parents of adult children today are still helping them with their finances.
WBZ's Doug Cope reveals results from a University of Pennsylvania study that says kids who eat fish once a week sleep better and have higher IQ's.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Rachel Narr at the University of Virginia who lead a study of 169 adolescents over 10 years and says close friendships at age 15 could mean less anxiety, depression, and more self-worth down the road at age 25.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Greg Gulbransen, father of a 2-year-old who lost his life due to poor vision at the back of a vehicle, about his fight for legislation requiring backup cameras in all vehicles.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Doctor Gary Smith at Nationwide Children's Hospital in Columbus, Ohio, and Ann Marie Buerkle with the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission, about how dangerous those window blind cords still are.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Tim Sullivan at Caring.com about the challenges today's parents face when adding their parents to the care list.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with author Deborah Copaken about her book, "The ABCs of Parenthood: An Alphabet of Parenting Advice."
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Dr. James Onate from the Ohio State Wexner Medical Center about how they're seeing shoulder-elbow injuries caused by baseball pitching at a younger age.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Adam Coughran, President of Safe Kids Inc., about their H.E.R.O. safety strategies.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Natalie Hampton about her app designed to fight bullying and promote kindness and inclusion in middle schools and high schools.
WBZ's Doug Cope reports on the dangers of second hand smoke and what some Girl Scouts in Aurora, Colorado are doing about it.
WBZ's Doug Cope reveals results from a University of Pennsylvania study that says kids who eat fish once a week sleep better and have higher IQ's.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Matt Schulz from CreditCards.com about how parents of adult children today are still helping them with their finances.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Doctor Gary Smith at Nationwide Children's Hospital in Columbus, Ohio, and Ann Marie Buerkle with the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission, about how dangerous those window blind cords still are.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Tim Sullivan at Caring.com about the challenges today's parents face when adding their parents to the care list.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Natalie Hampton about her app designed to fight bullying and promote kindness and inclusion in middle schools and high schools.
WBZ's Doug Cope reports on the dangers of second hand smoke and what some Girl Scouts in Aurora, Colorado are doing about it.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Adam Coughran, President of Safe Kids Inc., about their H.E.R.O. safety strategies.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with author Deborah Copaken about her book, "The ABCs of Parenthood: An Alphabet of Parenting Advice."
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Tim Sullivan at Caring.com about the challenges today's parents face when adding their parents to the care list.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Doctor Gary Smith at Nationwide Children's Hospital in Columbus, Ohio, and Ann Marie Buerkle with the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission, about how dangerous those window blind cords still are.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Matt Schulz from CreditCards.com about how parents of adult children today are still helping them with their finances.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with author Deborah Copaken about her book, "The ABCs of Parenthood: An Alphabet of Parenting Advice."
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Adam Coughran, President of Safe Kids Inc., about their H.E.R.O. safety strategies.
WBZ's Doug Cope reports on the dangers of second hand smoke and what some Girl Scouts in Aurora, Colorado are doing about it.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Natalie Hampton about her app designed to fight bullying and promote kindness and inclusion in middle schools and high schools.
WBZ's Doug Cope reveals results from a University of Pennsylvania study that says kids who eat fish once a week sleep better and have higher IQ's.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Adam Coughran, President of Safe Kids Inc., about their H.E.R.O. safety strategies.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with author Deborah Copaken about her book, "The ABCs of Parenthood: An Alphabet of Parenting Advice."
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Tim Sullivan at Caring.com about the challenges today's parents face when adding their parents to the care list.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Doctor Gary Smith at Nationwide Children's Hospital in Columbus, Ohio, and Ann Marie Buerkle with the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission, about how dangerous those window blind cords still are.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Matt Schulz from CreditCards.com about how parents of adult children today are still helping them with their finances.
WBZ's Doug Cope reports on the dangers of second hand smoke and what some Girl Scouts in Aurora, Colorado are doing about it.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Dr. Michelle Wong at Johns Hopkins University who says that walk or play can be a big benefit in combating one of the biggest health challenges facing kids today.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Kate Carr of Safe Kids Worldwide who says the need for car seat instruction is more important than ever.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Doctor Gary Smith at Nationwide Children's Hospital in Columbus, Ohio, and Ann Marie Buerkle with the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission, about how dangerous those window blind cords still are.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Adam Coughran, President of Safe Kids Inc., about their H.E.R.O. safety strategies.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Doctor Elizabeth Englander, a psychology professor at Bridgewater State University, about how the percentage of kids who own cell phones at a very young age has grown enormously over the years.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with author Deborah Copaken about her book, "The ABCs of Parenthood: An Alphabet of Parenting Advice."
WBZ's Doug Cope reports on the dangers of second hand smoke and what some Girl Scouts in Aurora, Colorado are doing about it.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Doctor Gary Smith at Nationwide Children's Hospital in Columbus, Ohio, and Ann Marie Buerkle with the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission, about how dangerous those window blind cords still are.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Optometrist Dr. Saysha Blazier about how kids should have comprehensive eye exams beyond the regular school and pediatrician's office check.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Dr. Donald Plumley about a new survey from Orlando Health that states 90% of Americans think parents should be able to stay with their children during a life-threatening injury or condition.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Sarah Clark, poll director with C.S. Mott Children's Hospital, about what parents look for when picking a childcare center or in-home child care.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Rachel Narr at the University of Virginia who lead a study of 169 adolescents over 10 years and says close friendships at age 15 could mean less anxiety, depression, and more self-worth down the road at age 25.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Matt Schulz from CreditCards.com about how parents of adult children today are still helping them with their finances.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Dr. Jonathan Maguire at St. Michael's Hospital in Toronto about whether Vitamin D has the power to ward off colds.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with author and psychologist Jean Twenge about how digital devices are having dramatic effects on the development of young people and how today's super-connected kids are growing up less prepared for adulthood.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Lorrie Walker, Technical Advisor and Training Manager at Safe Kids Worldwide, about how only 50% of parents pay attention to the top tether on forward facing car seats which is important because it anchors the seat and keeps it from jerking forward during a sudden stop.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Adam Coughran, President of Safe Kids Inc., about their H.E.R.O. safety strategies.
WBZ's Doug Cope reveals results from a University of Pennsylvania study that says kids who eat fish once a week sleep better and have higher IQ's.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with author Deborah Copaken about her book, "The ABCs of Parenthood: An Alphabet of Parenting Advice."
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with author Deborah Copaken about her book, "The ABCs of Parenthood: An Alphabet of Parenting Advice."
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Doctor Elizabeth Englander, a psychology professor at Bridgewater State University, about how the percentage of kids who own cell phones at a very young age has grown enormously over the years.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Optometrist Dr. Saysha Blazier about how kids should have comprehensive eye exams beyond the regular school and pediatrician's office check.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Matt Schulz from CreditCards.com about how parents of adult children today are still helping them with their finances.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Doctor Gary Smith at Nationwide Children's Hospital in Columbus, Ohio, and Ann Marie Buerkle with the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission, about how dangerous those window blind cords still are.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Dr. Donald Plumley about a new survey from Orlando Health that states 90% of Americans think parents should be able to stay with their children during a life-threatening injury or condition.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Sarah Clark, poll director with C.S. Mott Children's Hospital, about what parents look for when picking a childcare center or in-home child care.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Tim Sullivan at Caring.com about the challenges today's parents face when adding their parents to the care list.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Dr. Jonathan Maguire at St. Michael's Hospital in Toronto about whether Vitamin D has the power to ward off colds.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with author and psychologist Jean Twenge about how digital devices are having dramatic effects on the development of young people and how today's super-connected kids are growing up less prepared for adulthood.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Rachel Narr at the University of Virginia who lead a study of 169 adolescents over 10 years and says close friendships at age 15 could mean less anxiety, depression, and more self-worth down the road at age 25.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Lorrie Walker, Technical Advisor and Training Manager at Safe Kids Worldwide, about how only 50% of parents pay attention to the top tether on forward facing car seats which is important because it anchors the seat and keeps it from jerking forward during a sudden stop.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with author Deborah Copaken about her book, "The ABCs of Parenthood: An Alphabet of Parenting Advice."
WBZ's Doug Cope reveals results from a University of Pennsylvania study that says kids who eat fish once a week sleep better and have higher IQ's.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Tim Sullivan at Caring.com about the challenges today's parents face when adding their parents to the care list.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Optometrist Dr. Saysha Blazier about how kids should have comprehensive eye exams beyond the regular school and pediatrician's office check.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Doctor Gary Smith at Nationwide Children's Hospital in Columbus, Ohio, and Ann Marie Buerkle with the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission, about how dangerous those window blind cords still are.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Matt Schulz from CreditCards.com about how parents of adult children today are still helping them with their finances.
WBZ's Doug Cope reveals results from a University of Pennsylvania study that says kids who eat fish once a week sleep better and have higher IQ's.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with author and psychologist Jean Twenge about how digital devices are having dramatic effects on the development of young people and how today's super-connected kids are growing up less prepared for adulthood.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Lorrie Walker, Technical Advisor and Training Manager at Safe Kids Worldwide, about how only 50% of parents pay attention to the top tether on forward facing car seats which is important because it anchors the seat and keeps it from jerking forward during a sudden stop.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Rachel Narr at the University of Virginia who lead a study of 169 adolescents over 10 years and says close friendships at age 15 could mean less anxiety, depression, and more self-worth down the road at age 25.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Dr. Michelle Wong at Johns Hopkins University who says that walk or play can be a big benefit in combating one of the biggest health challenges facing kids today.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Doctor Elizabeth Englander, a psychology professor at Bridgewater State University, about how the percentage of kids who own cell phones at a very young age has grown enormously over the years.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Optometrist Dr. Saysha Blazier about how kids should have comprehensive eye exams beyond the regular school and pediatrician's office check.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Doctor Gary Smith at Nationwide Children's Hospital in Columbus, Ohio, and Ann Marie Buerkle with the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission, about how dangerous those window blind cords still are.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Matt Schulz from CreditCards.com about how parents of adult children today are still helping them with their finances.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Optometrist Dr. Saysha Blazier about how kids should have comprehensive eye exams beyond the regular school and pediatrician's office check.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Dr. Donald Plumley about a new survey from Orlando Health that states 90% of Americans think parents should be able to stay with their children during a life-threatening injury or condition.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Sarah Clark, poll director with C.S. Mott Children's Hospital, about what parents look for when picking a childcare center or in-home child care.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Tim Sullivan at Caring.com about the challenges today's parents face when adding their parents to the care list.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Dr. Jonathan Maguire at St. Michael's Hospital in Toronto about whether Vitamin D has the power to ward off colds.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Dr. Michelle Wong at Johns Hopkins University who says that walk or play can be a big benefit in combating one of the biggest health challenges facing kids today.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with author and psychologist Jean Twenge about how digital devices are having dramatic effects on the development of young people and how today's super-connected kids are growing up less prepared for adulthood.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Rachel Narr at the University of Virginia who lead a study of 169 adolescents over 10 years and says close friendships at age 15 could mean less anxiety, depression, and more self-worth down the road at age 25.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Lorrie Walker, Technical Advisor and Training Manager at Safe Kids Worldwide, about how only 50% of parents pay attention to the top tether on forward facing car seats which is important because it anchors the seat and keeps it from jerking forward during a sudden stop.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Doctor Elizabeth Englander, a psychology professor at Bridgewater State University, about how the percentage of kids who own cell phones at a very young age has grown enormously over the years.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Optometrist Dr. Saysha Blazier about how kids should have comprehensive eye exams beyond the regular school and pediatrician's office check.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Matt Schulz from CreditCards.com about how parents of adult children today are still helping them with their finances.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Doctor Gary Smith at Nationwide Children's Hospital in Columbus, Ohio, and Ann Marie Buerkle with the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission, about how dangerous those window blind cords still are.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Sarah Clark, poll director with C.S. Mott Children's Hospital, about what parents look for when picking a childcare center or in-home child care.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with author Carew Papritz who believes learning cursive is essential for kids and plays a vital role in developing the finer things in life.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Tim Sullivan at Caring.com about the challenges today's parents face when adding their parents to the care list.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Amanda Lenhart from the AP-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research at the University of Chicago about how sometimes teens separate themselves from their smartphones and social media voluntarily and how it affects teens.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Doctor Andrew Adesman at Cohen Children's Medical Center in New York about how grandparents may need an update on health practices when it comes to taking care of young kids.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Dr. Kavita Parikh at Children's National Health System in Washington, D.C. about their review that shows almost 40% of parents falsely believe their child doesn't know where weapons are stored in the house.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with CBS Medical Editor Jon LaPook about The American Academy of Pediatrics guidelines for feeding your kids fruit juice.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Dr. Kris Jatana about a new study that urges caution when cleaning kids' ears with cotton swabs.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Dr. Jonathan Maguire at St. Michael's Hospital in Toronto about whether Vitamin D has the power to ward off colds.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with author and psychologist Jean Twenge about how digital devices are having dramatic effects on the development of young people and how today's super-connected kids are growing up less prepared for adulthood.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Rachel Narr at the University of Virginia who lead a study of 169 adolescents over 10 years and says close friendships at age 15 could mean less anxiety, depression, and more self-worth down the road at age 25.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Dr. Michelle Wong at Johns Hopkins University who says that walk or play can be a big benefit in combating one of the biggest health challenges facing kids today.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Lorrie Walker, Technical Advisor and Training Manager at Safe Kids Worldwide, about how only 50% of parents pay attention to the top tether on forward facing car seats which is important because it anchors the seat and keeps it from jerking forward during a sudden stop.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Doctor Elizabeth Englander, a psychology professor at Bridgewater State University, about how the percentage of kids who own cell phones at a very young age has grown enormously over the years.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Dr. Kavita Parikh at Children's National Health System in Washington, D.C. about their review that shows almost 40% of parents falsely believe their child doesn't know where weapons are stored in the house.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Doctor Andrew Adesman at Cohen Children's Medical Center in New York about how grandparents may need an update on health practices when it comes to taking care of young kids.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Doctor Marcel Casavant at Children's Hospital in Columbus, Ohio about a study that shows poison control centers across the country get one call every 45 minutes for kids exposed to prescription opioids.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with author and psychologist Jean Twenge about how digital devices are having dramatic effects on the development of young people and how today's super-connected kids are growing up less prepared for adulthood.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Lorrie Walker, Technical Advisor and Training Manager at Safe Kids Worldwide, about how only 50% of parents pay attention to the top tether on forward facing car seats which is important because it anchors the seat and keeps it from jerking forward during a sudden stop.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Rachel Narr at the University of Virginia who lead a study of 169 adolescents over 10 years and says close friendships at age 15 could mean less anxiety, depression, and more self-worth down the road at age 25.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Doctor Elizabeth Englander, a psychology professor at Bridgewater State University, about how the percentage of kids who own cell phones at a very young age has grown enormously over the years.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Dr. Kavita Parikh at Children's National Health System in Washington, D.C. about their review that shows almost 40% of parents falsely believe their child doesn't know where weapons are stored in the house.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Dr. Kris Jatana about a new study that urges caution when cleaning kids' ears with cotton swabs.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Dr. Michelle Wong at Johns Hopkins University who says that walk or play can be a big benefit in combating one of the biggest health challenges facing kids today.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with CBS Medical Editor Jon LaPook about The American Academy of Pediatrics guidelines for feeding your kids fruit juice.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Dr. Jonathan Maguire at St. Michael's Hospital in Toronto about whether Vitamin D has the power to ward off colds.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Doctor Marcel Casavant at Children's Hospital in Columbus, Ohio about a study that shows poison control centers across the country get one call every 45 minutes for kids exposed to prescription opioids.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Doctor Sheryl Ryan with the American Academy of Pediatrics about the recreational use of marijuana amongst kids.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with New York writer Ashley Ford about her quest to help kids who can't afford to pay for school lunch.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Doctor Scott Hadland, a pediatrician at Boston Medical Center, about a new study that shows tough state alcohol laws have a definite beneficial effect.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Kate Carr of Safe Kids Worldwide who says the need for car seat instruction is more important than ever.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Rachel Narr at the University of Virginia who lead a study of 169 adolescents over 10 years and says close friendships at age 15 could mean less anxiety, depression, and more self-worth down the road at age 25.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Lorrie Walker, Technical Advisor and Training Manager at Safe Kids Worldwide, about how only 50% of parents pay attention to the top tether on forward facing car seats which is important because it anchors the seat and keeps it from jerking forward during a sudden stop.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Cheryl Young, a senior economist at Trulia.com, about how the number of young people living at home has hit a new high.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Jennifer Clary, co-founder of the Baby Box Company, and Kathryn McCans, Chair of the New Jersey Child Fatality and Near Fatality Review Board, about a new "crib" that may reduce the risk of SIDS.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Doctor Anthony Fauci from the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases about their recommendation of introducing foods containing peanuts to infants with a high risk of peanut allergy as early as 4-6 months of age to reduce the risk of developing a peanut allergy in the future..
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Amanda Lenhart from the AP-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research at the University of Chicago about how sometimes teens separate themselves from their smartphones and social media voluntarily and how it affects teens.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Doctor Andrew Adesman at Cohen Children's Medical Center in New York about how grandparents may need an update on health practices when it comes to taking care of young kids.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Doctor Marcee White, a pediatrician at the Children's National Health System who is responding to a report by Safe Kids Worldwide, says more kids are being poisoned because parents don't store their prescriptions properly.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Duke University's Aaron Reuben about a long-term study of more than 500 children who grew up in the era of leaded gasoline that shows their exposure to a powerful neurotoxin may have led to a loss of intelligence and occupational standing by age 38.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Dr. Kavita Parikh at Children's National Health System in Washington, D.C. about their review that shows almost 40% of parents falsely believe their child doesn't know where weapons are stored in the house.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with CBS Medical Editor Jon LaPook about The American Academy of Pediatrics guidelines for feeding your kids fruit juice.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Dr. Kris Jatana about a new study that urges caution when cleaning kids' ears with cotton swabs.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Dr. Michelle Wong at Johns Hopkins University who says that walk or play can be a big benefit in combating one of the biggest health challenges facing kids today.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Dr. Jonathan Maguire at St. Michael's Hospital in Toronto about whether Vitamin D has the power to ward off colds.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Kate Carr of Safe Kids Worldwide who says the need for car seat instruction is more important than ever.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Doctor Sheryl Ryan with the American Academy of Pediatrics about the recreational use of marijuana amongst kids.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Doctor Scott Hadland, a pediatrician at Boston Medical Center, about a new study that shows tough state alcohol laws have a definite beneficial effect.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Doctor Marcel Casavant at Children's Hospital in Columbus, Ohio about a study that shows poison control centers across the country get one call every 45 minutes for kids exposed to prescription opioids.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with New York writer Ashley Ford about her quest to help kids who can't afford to pay for school lunch.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Doctor Andrew Adesman at Cohen Children's Medical Center in New York about how grandparents may need an update on health practices when it comes to taking care of young kids.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Rachel Narr at the University of Virginia who lead a study of 169 adolescents over 10 years and says close friendships at age 15 could mean less anxiety, depression, and more self-worth down the road at age 25.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Lorrie Walker, Technical Advisor and Training Manager at Safe Kids Worldwide, about how only 50% of parents pay attention to the top tether on forward facing car seats which is important because it anchors the seat and keeps it from jerking forward during a sudden stop.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with author and psychologist Jean Twenge about how digital devices are having dramatic effects on the development of young people and how today's super-connected kids are growing up less prepared for adulthood.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with CBS Medical Editor Jon LaPook about The American Academy of Pediatrics guidelines for feeding your kids fruit juice.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Dr. Kavita Parikh at Children's National Health System in Washington, D.C. about their review that shows almost 40% of parents falsely believe their child doesn't know where weapons are stored in the house.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Dr. Kris Jatana about a new study that urges caution when cleaning kids' ears with cotton swabs.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Dr. Jonathan Maguire at St. Michael's Hospital in Toronto about whether Vitamin D has the power to ward off colds.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Dr. Michelle Wong at Johns Hopkins University who says that walk or play can be a big benefit in combating one of the biggest health challenges facing kids today.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Amanda Lenhart from the AP-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research at the University of Chicago about how sometimes teens separate themselves from their smartphones and social media voluntarily and how it affects teens.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Doctor Andrew Adesman at Cohen Children's Medical Center in New York about how grandparents may need an update on health practices when it comes to taking care of young kids.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Doctor Marcee White, a pediatrician at the Children's National Health System who is responding to a report by Safe Kids Worldwide, says more kids are being poisoned because parents don't store their prescriptions properly.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Duke University's Aaron Reuben about a long-term study of more than 500 children who grew up in the era of leaded gasoline that shows their exposure to a powerful neurotoxin may have led to a loss of intelligence and occupational standing by age 38.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with CBS Medical Editor Jon LaPook about The American Academy of Pediatrics guidelines for feeding your kids fruit juice.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Dr. Kavita Parikh at Children's National Health System in Washington, D.C. about their review that shows almost 40% of parents falsely believe their child doesn't know where weapons are stored in the house.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Dr. Kris Jatana about a new study that urges caution when cleaning kids' ears with cotton swabs.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Dr. Jonathan Maguire at St. Michael's Hospital in Toronto about whether Vitamin D has the power to ward off colds.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Dr. Michelle Wong at Johns Hopkins University who says that walk or play can be a big benefit in combating one of the biggest health challenges facing kids today.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Doctor Sheryl Ryan with the American Academy of Pediatrics about the recreational use of marijuana amongst kids.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Doctor Marcel Casavant at Children's Hospital in Columbus, Ohio about a study that shows poison control centers across the country get one call every 45 minutes for kids exposed to prescription opioids.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with New York writer Ashley Ford about her quest to help kids who can't afford to pay for school lunch.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Doctor Scott Hadland, a pediatrician at Boston Medical Center, about a new study that shows tough state alcohol laws have a definite beneficial effect.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Kate Carr of Safe Kids Worldwide who says the need for car seat instruction is more important than ever.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Doctor Marcee White, a pediatrician at the Children's National Health System who is responding to a report by Safe Kids Worldwide, says more kids are being poisoned because parents don't store their prescriptions properly.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with CBS Medical Editor Jon LaPook about The American Academy of Pediatrics guidelines for feeding your kids fruit juice.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Doctor Scott Hadland, a pediatrician at Boston Medical Center, about a new study that shows tough state alcohol laws have a definite beneficial effect.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Amanda Lenhart from the AP-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research at the University of Chicago about how sometimes teens separate themselves from their smartphones and social media voluntarily and how it affects teens.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Kate Carr of Safe Kids Worldwide who says the need for car seat instruction is more important than ever.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Doctor Scott Hadland, a pediatrician at Boston Medical Center, about a new study that shows tough state alcohol laws have a definite beneficial effect.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Dr. Jonathan Maguire at St. Michael's Hospital in Toronto about whether Vitamin D has the power to ward off colds.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Duke University's Aaron Reuben about a long-term study of more than 500 children who grew up in the era of leaded gasoline that shows their exposure to a powerful neurotoxin may have led to a loss of intelligence and occupational standing by age 38.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with researcher Doctor Jonathan Maguire at St. Michael's Hospital in Toronto about a study that shows whole milk is best for kids.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Dr. Michelle Wong at Johns Hopkins University who says that walk or play can be a big benefit in combating one of the biggest health challenges facing kids today.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Doctor Sheryl Ryan with the American Academy of Pediatrics about the recreational use of marijuana amongst kids.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Doctor Andrew Adesman at Cohen Children's Medical Center in New York about how grandparents may need an update on health practices when it comes to taking care of young kids.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Dr. Kris Jatana about a new study that urges caution when cleaning kids' ears with cotton swabs.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Dr. Kavita Parikh at Children's National Health System in Washington, D.C. about their review that shows almost 40% of parents falsely believe their child doesn't know where weapons are stored in the house.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with author Carew Papritz who believes learning cursive is essential for kids and plays a vital role in developing the finer things in life.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Doctor Marcee White, a pediatrician at the Children's National Health System who is responding to a report by Safe Kids Worldwide, says more kids are being poisoned because parents don't store their prescriptions properly.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Amanda Lenhart from the AP-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research at the University of Chicago about how sometimes teens separate themselves from their smartphones and social media voluntarily and how it affects teens.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Dr. Michelle Wong at Johns Hopkins University who says that walk or play can be a big benefit in combating one of the biggest health challenges facing kids today.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Dr. Jonathan Maguire at St. Michael's Hospital in Toronto about whether Vitamin D has the power to ward off colds.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Kate Carr of Safe Kids Worldwide who says the need for car seat instruction is more important than ever.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Vince Willmore from the Campaign for Tobacco-Free Kids about the Federal Department of Housing and Urban Development's expansion of a ban on smoking in public housing developments nationwide.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Doctor Anthony Fauci from the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases about their recommendation of introducing foods containing peanuts to infants with a high risk of peanut allergy as early as 4-6 months of age to reduce the risk of developing a peanut allergy in the future.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Jennifer Clary, co-founder of the Baby Box Company, and Kathryn McCans, Chair of the New Jersey Child Fatality and Near Fatality Review Board, about a new "crib" that may reduce the risk of SIDS.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Amanda Lenhart from the AP-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research at the University of Chicago about how sometimes teens separate themselves from their smartphones and social media voluntarily and how it affects teens.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Amanda Lenhart from the AP-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research at the University of Chicago about how sometimes teens separate themselves from their smartphones and social media voluntarily and how it affects teens.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Doctor Anthony Fauci from the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases about their recommendation of introducing foods containing peanuts to infants with a high risk of peanut allergy as early as 4-6 months of age to reduce the risk of developing a peanut allergy in the future.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Jennifer Clary, co-founder of the Baby Box Company, and Kathryn McCans, Chair of the New Jersey Child Fatality and Near Fatality Review Board, about a new "crib" that may reduce the risk of SIDS.
Rallying for jobs, the climate, and for justice, hundreds took to the Common to voice their opinions about President Trump's first 100 days in office.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks about how watching TV while you eat dinner could affect the health of your family.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Doctor Anthony Fauci from the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases about their recommendation of introducing foods containing peanuts to infants with a high risk of peanut allergy as early as 4-6 months of age to reduce the risk of developing a peanut allergy in the future.
WBZ's Doug Cope speaks about how watching TV while you eat dinner could affect the health of your family.