COVID-19 is surging across all age groups, but kids still fare better than adults. Here's what COVID-19 in children looks like.

COVID-19 in kids: Methodology. Weekly pediatric admissions were calculated by totaling each week's previous day pediatric admissions confirmed positive for COVID-19 reported by hospitals to HHS.

Children do get COVID-19, and some become very sick and even die. But the disease’s long-term effects on kids remain uncertain.

Long COVID Kids has put together a series of recommendations for educators to better accommodate children with long COVID. The recommendations include educators being flexible when health needs ...

A study of over 5,300 school-age kids and teens has shed new light on what long COVID looks like in young people. Clear differences were found between younger children and adolescents, and the ...

As of January 13, 2021, more than 2 million kids have caught Covid-19, and children comprise 10.8 percent of the nation’s caseload. According to a report released by the CDC on Wednesday, ...

4. Do kids experience the same vaccine side effects as adults? The side effects in children who get vaccinated against COVID-19 are typically mild, according to Dr. Vandana Madhavan, a pediatric ...

Of the 50 kids who have been seen by the clinic, many are over the age of 10, most are in their teens, and very few had severe COVID-19 symptoms initially, though a good number of them lost their ...

When researchers in Rome followed 129 kids (the median age was 11) who had been positively diagnosed with COVID-19, more than a half had at least one lingering condition after their supposed recovery.

Contemplating a COVID party for your kids? It’s still a bad idea. A health worker collects a swab sample from a child at a coronavirus testing center in Tel Aviv, Israel.

The vast majority of children with coronavirus infections don't develop common COVID-19 symptoms that would make them easy to spot, a new study says. Most kids with the coronavirus lack usual ...