Podcasts about children's healthcare

In this episode, Jessica Herstek, MD, chief medical informatics officer, Children's National Hospital, joins Lu de Souza, MD, vice president & chief medical officer, Cerner, for a conversation around funding disparities in children's health innovation. Learn about the unique relationship between Children's National Hospital and the Bear Institute, which enables the health system to pursue a multifaceted approach to innovation — including a new pediatric accelerator challenge that invites start-ups, student teams, pediatric providers and administrators to collaborate on creative solutions aimed to help close the innovation gap in children's digital health.

Todd Suntrapak, President & CEO of Valley Children's Healthcare joins the show to discuss COVID in the valley, mandatory vaccinations for all medical staff, contractors, etc See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Todd Suntrapak, President & CEO of Valley Children's Healthcare joins the show to discuss COVID in the valley, mandatory vaccinations for all medical staff, contractors, etc See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Cordelia Carter and Peter Fabricant of NYU and HSS, respectively, are the moderators of the POSNA 2020 Annual Meeting's Sports Subspecialty Day. They are joined by authors Mininder Kocher of Boston Children's, Crystal Perkins of Children's Healthcare of Atlanta, Aaron Provance of Children's Hospital Colorado, and Megan Kuba from Hawaii. Your host is Carter Clement from Children’s Hospital of New Orleans. Music by A. A. Aalto.

In order to care for the more than half a million patients each year, Children's Healthcare of Atlanta (CHOA) employs 10,000 people. And while thanking each one of them in person for the selfless work they do is nearly impossible, CEO Donna Hyland does what she can. “Our people work very hard in often challenging circumstances with sick children and their families. They need to be lifted up and told that someone appreciates what they do,” she said. “I can't possibly know all of them, so writing notes to people is a way to connect personally.” Hyland manages the process by categorizing the recipients: Significant employee anniversaries, special celebrations, CHOA award winners and anyone who leaves Children's after 15 or more years of service. “I want them to know that I knew they were here and wished them the very best as they move on.” She writes to doctors and nurses when they perform an exceptional service. There is no block of time in her schedule set aside for notes; instead, she writes a few at a time when she can and says the most meaningful notes originate with letters she receives from parents of the hospital's young patients. “I get letters from parents thanking me for what our people have done for their children – it's one of the advantages of being the CEO,” she said. “I always write a note to the doctors, nurses and staff that they mention so they know that I heard good things about them. Their stories are so inspiring to me – I get far more out of this than I give.”

Episode 9 covers the GE whistleblower report, shares updates on our upcoming webinar trainings for people who want to start, revamp, or revitalize their business [ForemanLLC.com/webinar] and we highlight 3 business women who are also published authors (and so much more):Jerica Richardson: Co-Founder of Hackout.ninja, author of LP25: Influence [LP25Influence.com], and she's running for public office, as Cobb County Commissioner of District 2 (East Cobb, Georgia). To learn more about her platform and campaign, please visit https://www.jericaforcobb.com/ T. Renee Smith: Chief Executive Officer of iSuccess Consulting, Inc., Past and present clients include Georgia Power, YMCA, Delta Air Lines, Chrysler Corporation, Children's Healthcare of Atlanta, and more. She's the author of 2 books. Her newest book is called The CEO Life: A holistic Blueprint to Scale Your Business and Life. To get your copy of one or both books, please visit www.treneesmith.com. For more information about iSuccess Consulting, Inc. please visit www.isuccessconsulting.com. Marshawn Evans Daniels: is a reinvention strategist, life coach, serial entrepreneur, TV personality, creator of the Godfidence movement and founder of SHE Profits. A former sports attorney, Miss America finalist, and competitor on The Apprentice, Marshawn is also a best-selling author. Her most recent book is Believe Bigger: Discover the Path to Your Life Purpose. Buy her books and join the Believe Bigger movement today at Marshawn.com and join the Godfidence movement at Godfidence.com. Episode 9 mentions several businesses that we will be highlighting on future episodes:Cedric Brown CollectionsThe Head Shot TruckCrowe Career ServicesCarvers ProduceThe Rose BrandBlack Women in SteamSubkulture Innovation LabSHOW INFORMATION:Don't Call It Smalll...Business PodcastHost: Natasha L. Foreman, CEO, Foreman & Associates, LLC Website: ForemanLLC.comInstagram & Facebook: @ForemanAndAssociatesTwitter: @4manAssociatesTwitter: @DCIS_bizpodcastNatasha's IG: @MsNatashaForemanNatasha's Twitter, FB, & LinkedIn: @NatashaLForemanTheme music: Shane Ivers "Higher Up" https://www.silvermansound.com

How can we deliver quality care to our patients where they need it most? HeartTalk guests share their unique perspectives on outreach program management and strategies for maintaining: local, patient-centered care, team-based care for post-procedure patients, and effective APP utilization. Dino Recchia, MD, FACC, is Chairman of the Department of Cardiology for Traverse Heart & Vascular, Munson Healthcare. Robert Vincent, MD is Chief Financial Officer for Sibley Heart Center Children's Healthcare of Atlanta. Kay Stewart-Huey is Vice President of Cardiac Services for Children's Healthcare of Atlanta. Ginger Biesbrock, PA-C, MPH, MPAS, AACC, is Vice President - Consulting for MedAxiom.

In this week's edition of the ArtTactic Podcast, we're joined by Diane Brown, founder and president of RxArt, whose mission is to help children heal by collaborating with contemporary artists to transform sterile healthcare facilities into engaging and inspiring environments. First, Diane tells us about her personal experiences that motivated her to found RxART. Then, she identifies some of the notable artists the organization has worked with, including Jeff Koons, Ed Ruscha, Laura Owens, Urs Fischer, Dan Colen and Nicolas Party. Also, Diane reveals how impactful transforming these spaces is on the children and the artists themselves.

Jen Legler, Meshia Miller, and Petra Davidson welcome Cyndi Gregg.  Cyndi is the Neurodiagnostics Manager at Children's Healthcare of Atlanta and a speaker with ASET and ISETT.  She joins us to discuss different patient stories and what we have learned from them over the years.  

All businesses start with an idea, but how do you find the confidence to hit the ground running? While it might come easy to some, the rest of us have to work hard to find our business’s unique identity. Our guest today knows what it’s like to turn a personal mission into a successful business. We’re excited to welcome Kate T. Parker, award-winning commercial, editorial, and fine art photographer, as well as the author of Strong is the New Pretty. Kate’s clients include Children's Healthcare of Atlanta, Disney, NBC, and the NFL, and her work has been featured in the Huffington Post, Vogue, CNN, and ESPNW, just to name a few. https://www.myasbn.com/small-business/inspiration/strong-new-pretty-turning-personal-mission-successful-business-kate-t-parker/

On today’s episode of the Patient Flow Podcast, we meet Cheryl Stoke, Director of Clinical Resource Management and Patient Intake at Children's Healthcare of Atlanta. What you'll learn in today's episode: • The importance of deep clinical backgrounds in a transfer center staff (1:09) • Bringing transparency to physician communication (2:36) • Family-Centered Rounding pilot program (4:48)

Join Maria Sullivan as she interviews her guest: Heather Held - Family and Community Outreach Manager... In her position as Family and Community Outreach Manager, Heather oversees family support programs including weekly hospital visits at Children's Healthcare of Atlanta and management of events that provide educational, emotional and social support for our families. In addition, she helps to expand our visibilty in the community through fundraising events and presentations to companies and organizations, always sharing the mission to Care.Cure.Thrive. Heather has worked with various non-profits in the past and has a passion for helping families and children. Heather graduated from Ashford Univeristy with a BA in Psychology and minor in Early Childhood Development. She joined the PBTF in 2016.

Healthy brain development in early childhood is the foundation for lifelong learning and optimal physical and behavioral health. This podcast traces early brain development science and practice, from cutting-edge research to implications for population health and implementation at the state level. In this episode, Ami Klin discusses early detection of developmental disabilities as a strategy to improve access to early care and treatment. John Wiesman shares Washington state’s success story in supporting healthy early brain development through collective impact and cross-sector collaboration.  GUESTS: Ami Klin, PhD, Director, Marcus Autism Center, Children's Healthcare of Atlanta, and Georgia Research Alliance Eminent Scholar Professor and Chief, Division of Autism and Related Disorders, Department of Pediatrics at Emory University School of Medicine John Wiesman, DrPH, MPH, Secretary of Health, Washington State Department of Health, President, ASTHO

A missile launch from North Korea, healthcare legislation dies in Congress, and the Fed does nothing at their latest meeting. Is the market only looking at earnings reports? Also Mary McCormack Director of development from Children's Healthcare of Atlanta joins us to discuss legacy giving and the annual WSB radio Care-a-thon.

Listen in as Pam Younker shares her favorite movies and how they reveal her heart to invest and support others, as well as give people a picture of what goes on inside our military and inside Children's Healthcare of Atlanta.

Interview W/ Pam Godfrey Younker, Community Relations At Children's Healthcare Of Atlanta by Lou Weiland

Dr. Steven Spalding, Chief Clinical Integration and Medical Officer at Phoenix Children’s Hospital, joins the podcast to talk about how he is helping Phoenix Children’s transition from fee-for-service to value-based care and the challenges associated with providing care exclusively to children in a value-based care model. More information at http://www.castandhue.com/cruxpoints.

The RunRunLive 4.0 Podcast Episode 4-327 – Kyle & Brent Pease – Where there’s a wheel there’s a way!(Audio: link) [audio:http://www.RunRunLive.com/PodcastEpisodes/epi4327.mp3]Link epi4327.mp3MarathonBQ – How to Qualify for the Boston Marathon in 14 Weeks - http://www.marathonbq.com/qualify-for-the-boston-marathon-in-14-weeks/Good morning, good afternoon, good evening, my friends. Wherever and whenever this ghost of my voice finds you I hope you are well. Welcome to the RunRunLive podcast Episode 4-327. Today we have a great talk with Kyle and Brent Pease who are a team of brothers that run races. I think you’ll dig their story and get a kick out of their running adventures. In the first section I’m going to talk a bit about flexibility and range of motion. In the second section I’m going to talk about Dr. Carol Dweck’s book, “Mindsets”. …It’s been a good couple weeks since we last chatted. I am recovered from my rolled ankle and running well. I’ve got a bit of a head cold today so I apologize for the sexy voice. I’m heading down to Atlanta this weekend, actually tomorrow, to run the Jeff Galloway half. It will be a good test race for me. I’m planning to go out at marathon pace, try to pace it well and close strong. Weather looks reasonable. It’s a hilly course, but that’s ok, I need the work and the practice. I raced the Mill Cities Relay last weekend. It’s a 5-leg, invitation only, local club relay race. I was the captain of a senior team. The legs are all different lengths but there’s one long one, leg 4, which is a 9.5 miles and that was my leg. We got perfect racing weather. It was mid-30’s and sunny with no wind – so it ran warmer than the temperature. I raced in short shorts, a long sleeve tech with my club singlet over it, a fuzzy hat and light cotton gloves. I carried a bottle of UCan. Leg 4 is an entirely slight downhill route that follows the Merrimack River. It’s additionally challenging because the leg before it is only 2.5 miles so you really don’t have much time to warm up. You basically have to jump out of the car and go. My plan was to pace it at near my target marathon pace of 8 minute miles then close hard at the end to mimic a step-up or negative split. Me being me, instead I lit out like a cat with its tail on fire and was racing in the low 7’s from the start. Once I got a couple miles in I managed to calm down a bit and came in with an overall average of 7:26 for the leg. I was happy with the time, because, like the Thanksgiving 5k it shows me that I have gotten some of my speed back. My legs were the constraint. I was hurting in the last couple miles with dead legs and wouldn’t have made it much farther. Someone took a picture of me on the course and my form is crappy. In the picture I’m over-striding. My quads were dead and it wrecked my form. With this additional data point I’ve pivoted my workouts to longer tempo training away from the speed work. I got 2 more 9+ mile step-up runs in this week going into Sunday’s race. I’ll see how marathon pace feels on the legs for the half and that will give me a good idea of where I am. If all goes well I’ll try to target a race in January to see if I can stretch it out to the full 42k. All good. I feel strong. The heart is hanging in there. …I drove up to Buffalo NY last week from where I live in Mass. It’s interesting to drive through upstate NY and Western Mass. 100 years ago this area was the center of industry and commerce. Each valley has a town with a brick factory, a rail line and a court house, but there’s not much industry anymore. I drove by the Erie Canal and many tumble-down farms and old buildings. It’s not to say that the area is super depressed or a wasteland, it isn’t. It just isn’t industrial anymore. It’s like a museum to the industrial age. But, when I see one of those finely crafted brick buildings in the landscape I see a person’s dream. Someone had the dream and the persistence to put a factory there or a house or a barn. They dreamed big of a better future. They bet big on a big future. They took leaps of faith and built without knowing what was going to happen. I wonder where those people are today. Where are they that believe in growth and abundance? Who among us has the curiosity and drive to build something new on the landscape? Maybe it’s me. Maybe it’s you. On with the show. Section one - Running TipsPart One - Form - http://runrunlive.com/prepping-for-a-harder-training-cycle-part-one-formVoices of reason – the conversationKyle & Brent Pease – Where there’s a wheel there’s a way!Pease Brothers Bio KYLE PEASE At Kennesaw State University, Kyle excelled in the Sports Management field. He worked on designing disabled athlete friendly sports facilities in Acworth, GA before graduating in 2008 with a BS in Sports Management. Throughout his time at KSU, he was an active member and event coordinator for ABLE (Advocacy, Boldness, Leadership, and Empowerment), KSU's disabled student organization. Kyle was also a brother of KSU's Pi Kappa Phi fraternity. Kyle has worked as a liaison and an ambassador at a major grocery store chain and at Children's Healthcare of Atlanta. Kyle enjoys competing in marathons and Ironman races with his older brother, Brent. With the mission of instilling hope and determination, Kyle wants to help people see the world from a different view. Through his accomplishments and speeches he hopes to provide a positive outlook and inspiration for individuals looking for motivation in their own lives. Kyle's message, though always delivered with a sense of humor, is heartfelt and inspired by his unique perspective of life. BRENT PEASE Brent, an avid sports fan, always enjoyed competing in sports as a child. It wasn't until he completed his first Irondistance race in 2010 that he and Kyle really enjoyed sports together. Since then he has gone on to complete six Ironman races and numerous 70.3 & Olympic distance races. Brent swam at Woodward Academy and graduated from Florida State University. Brent is multi-sport coach with Dynamo Multisport and is the Executive Director of the Kyle Pease Foundation. THE BROTHERS PEASE Together Kyle and Brent help other disabled athletes compete in the multisport & endurance world through their non-profit organization, The Kyle Pease Foundation. The Kyle Pease Foundation promotes success for young persons with disabilities by providing assistance to meet their individual needs through sports and competition. Programs include scholarship opportunities, adaptive sports equipment, and participating in educational campaigns around Cerebral Palsy. The Pease brothers have completed over 30 races together since 2011. Brent and Kyle recently completed their second 140.6 mile race together at Ironman Florida with a time of 13 hours, 38 minutes. In 2013, the Pease brothers completed their first iron-distance race at Ironman Wisconsin with a time of 15 hours, 9 minutes.Press October 2014: Pair of Brothers Compete in This Year’s Ironman http://www.wjhg.com/home/headlines/Pair-Of-Brothers-Compete-In-This-Years-IRONMAN--281023582.html October 2014: Atlanta Brothers Aim to Make History http://www.wsbtv.com/news/news/local/atlanta-brothers-aim-make-history-ironman-race/nhtRf/ July 2014: Pease brothers push through the AJC Peachtree Road Race together http://www.11alive.com/story/news/local/2014/07/02/kyle-pease-brent-brothers-peachtree/12026855/ Sept 2013: Pease Brothers Finish First Ironman Tri http://www.myfoxatlanta.com/story/23362269/pease-finish-ironmantri#ixzz2qDrQKVaEThe Kyle Pease Foundation 711 Cosmopolitan Dr #126 | Atlanta, GA 30324 | 404-822-2383Section two – Gratitude - http://runrunlive.com/gratitude-2Outro - Closing commentsMarathonBQ – How to Qualify for the Boston Marathon in 14 Weeks - http://www.marathonbq.com/qualify-for-the-boston-marathon-in-14-weeks/ That’s it my friends you have successfully driven through the postindustrial landscape of Episode 4-327 of the RunRunLive Podcast. Keep an eye out for Kyle and Brent when you’re out at races, say ‘hi’. I’m racing this weekend at the Galloway. Then I’m going to load up a couple cycles of high mileage to bulk up my distance on top pf my speed and tempo and with that, who knows? Maybe I’ll be ready to requalify. It’s a scary thing for me. Now that I find myself on the precipice again it scares me. But, you never know how a race is going to turn out until you stand on the starting line and take the test. I’ve got a guy recording the audio version of my MarathonBQ book. He does a podcast called the “Passerby” podcast which is about story telling. Remember if you stop getting the RunRunLive podcast every 2 weeks go into iTunes and re-subscribe to the new feed. …Last week. In addition to driving to Buffalo I was also on a plane in Alabama. When I got on the plane I mistakenly sat in the wrong seat. I knew I had an aisle seat, but I sat in D when I was supposed to be in C. This odd gentleman sits in the C seat and is looking at his ticket confusedly. He mumbles something about ‘I think you’re in my seat’. I check my boarding pass and say ‘you’re right – but it’s the same seat if you just want to stay there’.He says ‘no’ and he wants his seat. I’m like, ‘OK buddy, no problem’ and we do the dosey-doe and swap aisle seats right next to each other. The other passengers are giving bemused smirks and ironically raised eyebrows. The thing is, now that I’m in my correct seat, the C seat there’s an empty seat next to me. It’s the only empty seat on the whole plane. Karma. I try to be super nice to people this time of year because everyone is so stressed out. If you follow me on social media you might notice that I don’t jump on any of the hate and religion and politics stuff. It doesn’t affect me one way or another what you are angry about. You see, I figure I can really only control my side of the relationship. And even if you are doing a really bad job of executing your side of the relationship by, let’s say, being a dick, I still can only control my own thoughts and actions, and that’s where I focus my energy. So as we stroll through the end of the year why don’t you try to be the best customer that sales clerk has ever had? Why don’t you try to be the partner that your loved ones deserve? Why don’t you try to be that member of your community and society that holds up your end of the relationship? Because that’s under your control. And while you’re noodling that, I’ll see you out there. MarathonBQ – How to Qualify for the Boston Marathon in 14 Weeks - http://www.marathonbq.com/qualify-for-the-boston-marathon-in-14-weeks/Http://www.marathonbq.comhttp://runrunlive.com/my-books

Geneticist Chris Gunter worries about passing on a rare condition to her son. Chris Gunter is a human geneticist by training, and a science communicator by choice. She earned her Ph.D. at Emory University and then moved up and down the east coast, ending up as a Senior Editor at the journal Nature. Currently she serves as the Associate Director for Research for the Marcus Autism Center, Children's Healthcare of Atlanta, and as an Associate Professor in Pediatrics for the Emory University School of Medicine. If she had any spare time, she would probably garden or bake. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week on….. For the People… law in plain language  with Debra D. Rainey, Esq. The Cure: Healing in the name of Faith! “When Faith Healing becomes Neglect”   The FTP Fam and very special guest, Dr. Rita Swan, Co-founder of C.H.I.L.D (Children's Healthcare is a Legal Duty) delve deeply into popular beliefs and facts surrounding  faith healing. An eager caller, a Reformed Christian Scientist in belief only, shared with us his views on the type of parents who willingly neglect their children for ideals that o not follow any recognized biblical child protective passages. Are Those who reject the very idea of medical treatment and turn to their religious practices and religious leaders for Faith healing, righteous zealots  or negligent incompetents? Is ther a line between faith and neglect? Check out this episode! Tune in every Tuesday night @ 8:00 PM (EST) on www.gtownradio.com to hear FTP live!  G-Town Radio Studio line:  (215) 609-4301  FTP Text Line: (215) 435-4099  Listen. CALL. talk LIVE. DiScUsS.  G-townRadio Ftplawradio.com  TUESDAY'S 8-9:30 PM (EST)  Host: Debra D. Rainey, The Compassionate Lawyer Co-hosts: Blaq aka the “Broke” Poet & BreeAyre Anderson aka “Kewl Breeze” Executive Producer: Renee Norris-Jones Managing producer: Chamara Cotton aka “Cheddar” Assistant Producer: Robbin K. Stanton aka “Aunt Robbin”  FTP Team: Senorita Nora Norris, Asia Proctor, aka “P-roc”, & Marcha Hilaire aka “Mary H”  This Episode was produced by Robbin K. Stanton Weekly Podcasts: iTunes & FTPLawradio.com Podomatic Like us on FaceBook   ~   Follow us TWITTER  Air date: August 5, 2014 ~ LISTEN with the TUNEIN APP on your SMARTPHONE ~   

On the next edition of Fiber Hooligan (04/07/14) my guests will be Pam Haschke of Halos of Hope and Marian Rose from the Atlanta Knitting Guild. We’re going to be talking about our ‘On Safari for Children's Healthcare of Atlanta' campaign; an animal themed hat drive for children who are being treated for cancer at Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta - Egleston & Scottish Rite. These ladies are not only dear friends of mine... they both inspire me. And you're going to want to tune in to hear their stories and how these amazing women are once again helping the community of Atlanta.

Staying Active, Extreme Health Techniques, and much, much more... Show Topics: - Biggest Loser & Tara Costa Getting Sued for Gaining Weight - Tips on Running (active.com) - Children's Healthcare of Atlanta - Extreme Beauty Trends - Extreme Mental Correction Procedures - Series "Orange is the New Black" - Roman Hairstyles (studio360.org) - Voice of Our Elders Andrew Dosunmu's “Restless City”

Guest: Stanley Cohen, MD Host: Jay Goldstein, MD What types of small bowel abnormalities are most common among pediatric patients? How can physicians investigate suspected small bowel disease or gastrointestinal (GI) bleeding in our younger patients? Dr. Stanley Cohen, gastroenterologist at the Combined Center for Inflammatory Bowel Disease and Children's Center for Digestive Health Care at Children's Healthcare of Atlanta, and adjunct clinical professor of pediatrics, Emory University School of Medicine, in Atlanta, Georgia, discusses the roles of CT scans, MRIs and small bowel capsule endoscopy in evaluating pediatric patients with suspected small bowel disease. Dr. Jay Goldstein hosts.

James D. Fortenberry, MD, FCCM, discusses his editorial published in the September 2008 issue of Pediatric Critical Care Medicine, titled "8-Tracks, Betamax... Is the endotracheal tube next to go?" Fortenberry is a pediatric intensivist at Children's Healthcare of Atlanta in Georgia, where he also is the medical director of the system's clinical research. Dr. Fortenberry also is director, division of critical care medicine in the department of pediatrics at Emory University School of Medicine. The editorial was in response to an article published in the same issue by Leticia J. Yanez et al., "A prospective, randomized, controlled trial of non-invasive ventilation in pediatric acute respiratory insufficiency." (Pediatr Crit Care Med. 2008;9[5]:536) Released: 11/19/08

Please click on the POD button to listen to the latest Atlanta Business Radio  show podcast broadcasting live each Wednesday at 10am EDT from Atlanta, GA, USA.   Atlanta Business Radio is sponsored by Fast Pitch! Networking - a one-stop shop for networking and marketing your business online and offline. Please go to their website www.fastpitchnetworking.com. When you sign up, please mention you were referred by Lee Kantor. That will help the show! Thanks. By the way Amy and I have our first Atlanta Fast Pitch Networking Event of 2008 at McCormick & Schmick's Seafood Restaurant - Dunwoody on January 16 2008 from 5pm-7pm. RSVP by CLICKING HEREHere's how to listen to the podcast of our show. First click on the title of the show you are interested in. Then there should be a player in the upper right hand corner of the screen. Now just press play and the show you chose should start playing. You can also download the show to listen on your mp3 player. We are now available on iTunes, click this link and you can find all our past shows. Press SUBSCRIBE and you will automatically get the latest show when you sync your iPod to your computer.Remember if you want a pretty comprehensive listing of all kinds of Atlanta Events including Business Networking events please check out www.AtlantaEvent.com.  This morning we talked about all things Taste of Dunwoody. Taste of Dunwoody is an event that is close to the heart of Amy as she has been involved with it since it started. The event benefits Children's Healthcare of Atlanta every year and this year donations will go to the Department of Neuroscience. So we started the show with Dr Tom Burns one of the Directors in the Neuroscience Department who shared lots of great information about all the good that Children's is doing to help kids in Atlanta and the Southeast. As Children's is a not for profit hospital they are constantly raising funds in order to do help more kids. They spend a lot of the money on technology and research. Four areas they work in are: NeuroTrauma, NeuroOncology, NeuroSpine and Epilepsy. For more information please go to their website www.choa.org.Next we had on Pam Koch, the co-chair of the Taste of Dunwoody event. She told us the event takes place February 1 from 7pm - 10:30pm. It will be at the W Hotel in Dunwoody and will feature almost 3 dozen of the areas best restaurants sampling some of their favorite dishes. For a small donation you get to go nuts and try food from restaurants like: Alons, Brooklyn Cafe, Wildfire, McKendricks, Aqua Blue and many more please go to their website to see all the great restaurants that will be there and to to get your tickets. They sell out every year so get those tickets now. The website is www.choa.org/todNext up we had on Alon Balshon, Pastry Chef and owner of Alon's Bakery which is coming to the Perimeter Mall area in February. Alon opened the first Alon's Bakery in 1992 in Virginia Highlands.  Over the years, the store expanded in size and scope and now his second location is just a couple of weeks away. Inspired by specialty markets in Europe and New York, Alon was passionate to bring a full service gourmet market to the Virginia Highlands. Since it's opening, Alon’s has become a neighborhood and city favorite receiving high accolades from Gourmet Magazine, Atlanta Magazine, the Atlanta Journal Constitution and Creative Loafing. For more information please go to their website www.alons.com Then we closed the show with Jeff Trump owner of one of Sandy Springs' favorite restaurants, Brooklyn Cafe. Jeff has been in the restaurant business for a long time. Before purchasing Brooklyn Cafe he was with the Houston's Restaurant organization for 16 years. Jeff is a big believer in giving back and has been instrumental in raising over $100,000 for local non-profit organizations. The menu at Brooklyn Cafe changes seasonally but always features the freshest fish and vegetables and over 90% of the sauces and dressings are mad in house. They also have an extensive wine list that is selected in order to match the food served on the menu. Jezebel Magazine puts rates it as one of the Top 100 Restaurants in Atlanta. they have received  the Zagat Guide Award of Distinction as one of the Top 40 Most Popular Restaurants in Atlanta. And the Atlanta Journal Constitution calls Brooklyn Cafe "Unpretentious and Gutsily good" and "An Atlanta institution." For more information about Brooklyn Cafe, including their menu, please go to their website www.brooklyncafe.com. Also if you know of a business in Atlanta that we should know about please email Amy Otto at Amy @ atlantabusinessradio.com and we will try and get them on the show.