proactive for our kids. we re going to be talking about this on your show all week and then this weekend. the first story is a parent s nightma nightmare. you know your child is seriously ill, but when you get to the hospital, they don t take you seriously and say your child is fine. an ohio family faced that question and we re going to tell their story with the help of animation folks and turner studios. what to do when you know you re right. reporter: one spring even, don was playing ball with his kids in the yard. he meant to hit a fly ball to his son, matthew, but instead, it socked his 7-year-old daughter on the head. she knelt to the ground in pain. morgan had quite a bump on her head. her parents iced it down and she seemed fine. two nights later, something changed. she started crying. what did you hear?
welcome back to the most news in the morning. time for an a.m. house call. becoming an empowered patient. we talked a lot about this with elizabeth cohen. she learned how important it is, in fact, it s the title of her new book. she has a special this weekend you don t want to miss. elizabeth joins us now from atlanta with the first of several lessons that could save lives. elizabeth, as the parent of two children who played baseball, this one is really frightening. it is. i mean, john, kiran, you are parents, this is every parent s nightmare. your child has an injury, you know that they are seriously ill but the folks in the emergency room say don t worry and want to send you home. as you said, this happened to a family in ohio, and we here at cnn medical teamed up with the animation folks at turner studios to bring you their story.