How the human body works is one of the most popular subjects, Dr. Izenberg says. A whopping 800,000 people visit KidsHealth every day. The website focuses mainly on helping kids and teenagers who are looking for trustworthy answers to their questions. “Kids want a safe place to look up information and believe what they read,” says Dr. Izenberg, a pediatrician, who is the chief executive of KidsHealth. All the articles and videos are reviewed by medical experts to make sure they are accurate and appropriate. KidsHealth is always adding more information and finding ways to make the website work better for those using smart phones and tablets to get it, Dr. Izenberg says. Children and parents have written more than 200,000 letters and emails to KidsHealth to share how the website has affected them or to suggest ways it can be improved. “I get a lot of satisfaction by reaching and helping so many people,” says Dr. Izenberg. “It has a big impact on people.” He says it is also a lot of fun. He works with a team of 40 “great” people who are editors, writers, web designers, and doctors. “Everyone is enthusiastic and works hard,” he says. Neil Izenberg, M.D. Answering medical questions for young web viewers When children run away from home, they sometimes turn to the internet to seek help. A Google search often leads them to a page on the KidsHealth.org website, says Dr. Neil Izenberg. There they can find a phone number for the National Runaway Safeline, which children can call 24 hours a day to talk to someone or to receive help finding food, shelter, counseling, and other support. Dr. Izenberg says he has been told that KidsHealth—the website he founded in 1995— is a big reason that children who have run away are making that important call for help. And for others, the information on that site is a way to learn about what causes children to run away and how to keep it from happening. The article on running away is just one of more than 10,000 articles and videos on KidsHealth. The website provides information on wide- ranging topics such as bullying, feeling sad, relationships, and the flu.