POPULARITY
Joining us on Well Said is Dr. Ying Lu, Director of the Celiac Program at Cohen Children's Medical Center/Northwell Health and Associate Professor in Pediatrics at the Donald and Barbara Zucker School of Medicine to talk about how Celiac Disease, an autoimmune condition with serious consequences on many aspects of life, can have extra implications […]
In this episode, Eric Gantwerker, MD, MMSc(MedEd), FACS, AFAMEE - Pediatric Otolaryngology, Cohen Children's Medical Center at Northwell Health; Associate Professor, Department of Otolaryngology, Zucker School of Medicine at Hofstra/Northwell, shares his insights on transforming surgical education through technology, virtual reality, and AI.
In this episode, Eric Gantwerker, MD, MMSc(MedEd), FACS, AFAMEE - Pediatric Otolaryngology, Cohen Children's Medical Center at Northwell Health; Associate Professor, Department of Otolaryngology, Zucker School of Medicine at Hofstra/Northwell, shares his insights on transforming surgical education through technology, virtual reality, and AI.
Nuestra invitada en Pediatras en Línea es una doctora muy especial, quien habla de un tema que seguramente tocará las fibras más internas, haciendo que muchos se sientan identificados. La Dra. Jenny Zablah, recientemente estuvo como ponente en una conferencia de Mujeres Latinas en Medicina, hablando sobre la importancia de silenciar, cómo callar a nuestro crítico interno y cambiar el monólogo que tenemos con nosotros mismos y que puede ser crucial para la salud mental de los profesionales de la salud. Jenny E. Zablah nació en El Salvador, estudió Medicina en la Universidad Dr. José Matías Delgado y luego hizo su entrenamiento en Pediatría en Miami Children's Hospital en Miami Florida. Realizó la especialidad de Cardiología Pediátrica en Cohen Children's Hospital/Northwell Health en Nueva York y terminó su entrenamiento en Denver en el Children's Hospital Colorado, donde hizo Cardiología Intervencionista Pediátrica y luego un fellowship de investigación en la misma especialidad. Desde entonces trabaja como Cardióloga Pediatra Intervencionista en Children's Hospital Colorado. La Dra. Zablah se ha dedicado a desarrollar métodos de imágenes en la sala de cateterismo en 3D y realidad virtual que ha mejorado la educación de los pacientes y la comunicación paciente/médico; estos nuevos métodos también han ayudado a disminuir la cantidad de radiación y de tiempo bajo anestesia durante procedimientos de cateterismo de pacientes con problemas congénitos de corazón. También desarrolló métodos novedosos de procedimientos cardíacos mínimamente invasivos. Todo esto mientras realiza su trabajo clínico en el Children's Hospital Colorado junto con sus otros dos colegas, siendo la primera mujer y primera latina en tener esta posición en su especialidad en este hospital. LinkedIn: Jenny E. Zablah ¿Tienes algún comentario sobre este episodio o sugerencias de temas para un futuro podcast? Escríbenos a pediatrasenlinea@childrenscolorado.org.
In this two-part episode, Jonathan Fish, MD, with Cohen Children's Medical Center and Joanna Pierro, DO, with Staten Island University Hospital discuss the transformative impact of a streamlined referral process to simplify setting up consultations for HCT and cell therapy. In Part I: Overcoming Barriers through Coordinated Care, guests explore how this simple system created using RedCap software can help overcome logistical barriers and enhance coordinated care through a single point of entry for referrals. To read bios on the panelists and to access additional resources related to this episode, visit Our Site.
In this two-part episode, Jonathan Fish, MD, with Cohen Children's Medical Center and Joanna Pierro, DO, with Staten Island University Hospital discuss the transformative impact of a streamlined referral process to simplify setting up consultations for HCT and cell therapy. In Part II: Assessing the Impact and Future State, experts stress how early logistical planning and improved communication channels can increase referral volumes, optimize patient outcomes, and support the introduction of groundbreaking new cell and gene therapy options for patients. To read bios on the panelists and to access additional resources related to this episode, visit Our Site.
Dr. Gutman is a board-certified pediatrician, and just finished a fellowship in adolescent medicine at Cohen Children's Medical Center. She will be an adolescent medicine attending at Columbia University Medical Center in August. Her clinical interests include eating disorders, pediatric gynecology and promoting healthy habits in teenagers. Her research focuses on the change in the quality and outcome of eating disorders on patients that presented during the Covid-19 pandemic. Dr. Gutman served for 2 years as the co-chair of JOWMA's Teen Health Committee, and continues to stay active on the committee. Dr. Gutman originally earned her Bachelors of Arts at the University of Wisconsin-Madison where she majored in English literature. She completed post baccalaureate premedical program and went to medical school at Tel Aviv University. She then went to Jacobi Medical Center for a residency in pediatrics, where her research focused on sickle cell disease—back in those days, she believed she would specialize in pediatric hematology/oncology. In the middle of residency, Dr. Gutman realized that adolescent medicine was more enjoyable and rewarding than anything she'd experienced in residency so far. She quickly knew it was the field for her. _________________________________________________ This week's episode is sponsored by Toveedo! The Jewish videos your kids love, all in one happy place. Visit www.toveedo.com and use code JOWMA10 for $10 off! _________________________________________________ Eating Disorder EDucation with Dr. Frani Pollack, PhD, LSW, RD https://spotifyanchor-web.app.link/e/MEptCceE6Kb Weighty Issues: A Whole Family Approach with Dr. Joey Skelton, MD, MS https://spotifyanchor-web.app.link/e/RKAq2RfE6Kb OMG! You Think I'm Fat!?! How To Talk (or Not Talk) about Your Child's Weight with Madeleine Berg, MS, RD, CDN https://spotifyanchor-web.app.link/e/wgYaLDiE6Kb Special Episode: We Have a Weight Problem with Yaffi Lvova, RDN, Alisa Minkin, MD, FAAP, Tobi Ash, RN, BSN, MBA and Dr. Marcy Forta, EdD, MBA https://spotifyanchor-web.app.link/e/cTRUXIiE6Kb Atzmi: My Body Is Not My "Self" https://spotifyanchor-web.app.link/e/3eVrkDnE6Kb Sick of Eating: A Review of Eating Disorders with Devorah Levinson from Relief https://spotifyanchor-web.app.link/e/2UXubRuE6Kb __________________________________________________ Sponsor the JOWMA Podcast! Email digitalcontent@jowma.org Become a JOWMA Member! www.jowma.org Follow us on Instagram! www.instagram.com/JOWMA_org Follow us on Twitter! www.twitter.com/JOWMA_med Follow us on Facebook! https://www.facebook.com/JOWMAorg/Stay up-to-date with JOWMA news! Sign up for the JOWMA newsletter! https://jowma.us6.list-manage.com/subscribe?u=9b4e9beb287874f9dc7f80289&id=ea3ef44644&mc_cid=dfb442d2a7&mc_eid=e9eee6e41e
We keep hearing a lot about RSV - and now there are vaccines that can help fight it. But how safe are they? Who should get them? And what is RSV and how does it compare to the FLU and COVID? Dr. Jeanine Cook-Garard talks with Dr. Matthew Harris, a Pediatric Emergency Medicine and EMS Physician who is triple-board certified in General Pediatrics, Pediatric Emergency Medicine, and EMS/Disaster Medicine. He serves as the medical director for the Cohen Children's Medical Center Pediatric Critical Care Transport team and as Associate Medical Director for the Northwell Center for Emergency Medical Services.
Joan Buckley learns about the growing number of children and adolescents in need of mental health support. Northwell Health is investing 350 million dollars over the next five years and launching a 150 million dollar fundraising campaign to expand pediatric behavioral health services across its network that will bridge the gap between physical and mental health services for children. She speaks with Dr. Charles Schleien, Senior Vice President of Cohen Children's Medical Center & Pediatric Services, and a Professor & Chair of Pediatrics at the Zucker School of Medicine at Hofstra/Northwell.
Some people at Cohen Children's Medical Center in New Hyde Park on the border of Queens and Nassau County may have been exposed to measles in the last week after a patient who visited the emergency department was diagnosed with the respiratory illness. Meanwhile, this week marks the beginning of celebrations for many in New York City's Jewish, Hindu, and Christian communities. WNYC's Tiffany Hanssen has more. Plus, New Jersey First Lady Tammy Murphy has exited the U.S. Senate race, leaving Congress member Andy Kim as the sole frontrunner among at least three candidates to replace Bob Menendez. With some of the state's most powerful Democratic political bosses previously endorsing Murphy, she was in a good position to make a run. So why did she decide to exit the race? WNYC's Michael Hill speaks with New Jersey editor Louis Hochman to make sense of the decision. Finally, the number of auto thefts in New York City has spiked over the past 5 years but has been trending down lately due to some new and unusual tactics that police use to catch thieves. WNYC's Matt Katz reports.
Opioids are a necessary part of surgery, but they come with many downsides — addiction risk being the most worrisome. So, when Vishal Sarwahi, MD met a young patient with a history of opioid misuse who needed scoliosis surgery, he knew he had to find another way. On this 20-Minute Health Talk, he shares his pioneering efforts to reduce reliance on opioids in pediatric scoliosis surgery, as well as the technical advances he has brought to the operating room that are making it possible — something he calls the Rapid Recovery Protocol. Dr. Sarwahi is director of Northwell Health's Center for Minimally Invasive Scoliosis Surgery and the Center for Advanced Pediatric Orthopedics at Cohen Children's Medical Center. More from the expert Less Is more in providing pain relief to teens After complex spine surgery, karate kid meets hero, Ralph Macchio Get more expert insights from leading experts in the field — Northwell Newsroom. Watch episodes of 20-Minute Health Talk on YouTube. For information on our more than 100 medical specialties, visit Northwell.edu and follow us @NorthwellHealth on Facebook, Instagram, X and LinkedIn. Interested in a career at Northwell Health? Visit http://bit.ly/2Z7iHFL and explore our many opportunities. Facebook – / northwellhealth Instagram - / northwellhealth X - https://www.x.com/northwellhealth LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin/northwellhealth
Well Said has invited Dr. Sanjeev Kothare, Director of the Division of Pediatric Neurology at Cohen Children's Medical Center, where he also serves as a Senior Epileptologist and Co-Director of the Pediatric Sleep Program. Dr. Kothare is also the Director of the Pediatric Neurology Service Line for Northwell Health and a Professor of Pediatrics & Neurology at the Donald and Barbara Zucker School of Medicine at Hofstra/Northwell. Today, we will be talking about the history, causes, warning signs, symptoms and more of autism spectrum disorder.
Speaking with us on Well Said is Dr. Banu Aygun, a Pediatric Hematologist, Oncologist and Professor of Pediatrics at the Donald and Barbara Zucker School of Medicine at Hofstra/Northwell. She also serves as the Associate Chief of Hematology at Cohen's Children's Hospital and the Section Head of Sickle Cell Disease at Cohen Children's Medical Center. She will be joined by her patient, Juan Carlos Benitez who was part of a landmark clinical trial that led to the FDA approval of a gene therapy for SSD. They will be discussing the ins and outs of SSD as well as the many new promising treatments including recent clinical trials focusing on gene editing.
Adina Levitan, MS, CCLS is a certified child life specialist with a Master's degree in Child Life, Administration and Family Professional Collaboration from Towson University. To become a certified child life specialist Adina volunteered at Mt. Washington Pediatric Hospital and Johns Hopkins Children's Hospital. Following the completion of her Master's degree, Adina went on to complete three child life practicums at Sinai Hospital in Baltimore, University of Maryland in Baltimore and Children's National Medical Center in Washington DC. She completed her child life internship at Cohen Children's Medical Center in New Hyde Park, NY in the Pediatric Intensive Care Unit and the Emergency Department. Following her internship, Adina returned to Baltimore to work at Children's National Medical Center in DC where she provided child life services for children receiving surgery. Most recently, Adina provided child life services in the outpatient pediatric hematology/oncology clinic at Sinai Hospital. Adina is passionate about providing psychosocial services to pediatric patients and their families and improving the healthcare experience. Child Life On Call www.childlifeoncall.com Comfort Positions: A Guide for Parents and Healthcare Professionals https://www.megfoundationforpain.org/2023/03/14/comfort-positions-a-guide-for-parents-and-healthcare-professionals/ _______________________________________________________ Become a JOWMA Member! www.jowma.org Follow us on Instagram! www.instagram.com/JOWMA_org Follow us on Twitter! www.twitter.com/JOWMA_med Follow us on Facebook! https://www.facebook.com/JOWMAorg/ Stay up-to-date with JOWMA news! Sign up for the JOWMA newsletter! https://jowma.us6.list-manage.com/subscribe?u=9b4e9beb287874f9dc7f80289&id=ea3ef44644&mc_cid=dfb442d2a7&mc_eid=e9eee6e41e
Dr. Tarif Choudhury is a pediatric cardiac intensivist at Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons. After finishing his residency in pediatrics at Cohen Children's Medical Center, he completed his cardiology fellowship at Lurie Children's Hospital in Chicago followed by a pediatric critical care fellowship at Morgan Stanley Children's Hospital at Columbia University School of Medicine. His areas of interest are the impact of clinical simulation to improve team performance, clinical outcomes of PCICU patients and clinical outcomes of patients on mechanical circulatory support in the PCICU.Dr. Gav Apfel is a CICU hospitalist at Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons. He completed his residency training at Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons and will be joining the Columbia University's critical care fellowship program next year. He is interested in pursuing a career in cardiac intensive care.ObjectivesBy the end of this podcast series, listeners should be able to: Strategize how to approach an arrest as the code leaderRecognize the key elements of high-quality CPR and how to optimize perfusion during an arrest Recall airway management, oxygenation, and ventilation during CPRRecall different approaches to physiological monitoring during an arrest to guide therapy Recognize appropriate resuscitation drug administration and timing during CPRRecall management with manual defibrillation for arrests with a shockable rhythmDevelop approach to determining code duration and when to discontinue CPRHow to support PedsCritPlease rate and review on Spotify and Apple Podcasts!Donations are appreciated @PedsCrit on Venmo , you can also support us by becoming a patron on Patreon. 100% of funds go to supporting the show.To help improve the podcast, please complete our Listener Feedback Survey (< 5 minutes)!Thank you for listening to this episode of PedsCrit. Please remember that all content during this episode is intended for educational and entertainment purposes only. It should not be used as medical advice. The views expressed during this episode by hosts and our guests are their own and do not reflect the official position of their institutions. If you have any comments, suggestions, or feedback-you can email us at pedscritpodcast@gmail.com. Check out http://www.pedscrit.com for detailed show notes. And visit @critpeds on twitter and @pedscrit on instagram for real time show updates.Support the show
Dr. Tarif Choudhury is a pediatric cardiac intensivist at Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons. After finishing his residency in pediatrics at Cohen Children's Medical Center, he completed his cardiology fellowship at Lurie Children's Hospital in Chicago followed by a pediatric critical care fellowship at Morgan Stanley Children's Hospital at Columbia University School of Medicine. His areas of interest are the impact of clinical simulation to improve team performance, clinical outcomes of PCICU patients and clinical outcomes of patients on mechanical circulatory support in the PCICU.Dr. Gav Apfel is a CICU hospitalist at Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons. He completed his residency training at Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons and will be joining the Columbia University's critical care fellowship program next year. He is interested in pursuing a career in cardiac intensive care.ObjectivesBy the end of this podcast series, listeners should be able to: Strategize how to approach an arrest as the code leaderRecognize the key elements of high-quality CPR and how to optimize perfusion during an arrest Recall airway management, oxygenation, and ventilation during CPRRecall different approaches to physiological monitoring during an arrest to guide therapy Recognize appropriate resuscitation drug administration and timing during CPRRecall management with manual defibrillation for arrests with a shockable rhythmDevelop approach to determining code duration and when to discontinue CPRHow to support PedsCritPlease rate and review on Spotify and Apple Podcasts!Donations are appreciated @PedsCrit on Venmo , you can also support us by becoming a patron on Patreon. 100% of funds go to supporting the show.To help improve the podcast, please complete our Listener Feedback Survey (< 5 minutes)!Thank you for listening to this episode of PedsCrit. Please remember that all content during this episode is intended for educational and entertainment purposes only. It should not be used as medical advice. The views expressed during this episode by hosts and our guests are their own and do not reflect the official position of their institutions. If you have any comments, suggestions, or feedback-you can email us at pedscritpodcast@gmail.com. Check out http://www.pedscrit.com for detailed show notes. And visit @critpeds on twitter and @pedscrit on instagram for real time show updates.Support the show
In recent months the FDA and CDC approved two new drugs that experts say will change how respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) is managed. This comes at a critical time, says Mundeep Kainth, DO, MPH, as hospitals prepare for the influx of RSV, flu and Covid cases this fall and winter. The convergence of those three respiratory viruses, termed a "tripledemic," overwhelmed hospitals nationally last winter. Dr. Kainth, a pediatric infectious disease expert at Cohen Children's Medical Center, says these two new protections, just like the flu shot and Covid-19 vaccines, are critical tools to help prevent serious illness and keep people out of the hospital. On this episode, she explains what everyone should know about the first-ever RSV vaccine, which is for pregnant mothers between 32 and 36 weeks, and those older than 60, as well as the new monoclonal antibody nirsevimab (brand name Beyfortus), which is for newborns.
Dr. Gutman is a board-certified pediatrician, and currently a second year fellow in adolescent medicine at Cohen Children's Medical Center. Her clinical interests include eating disorders, pediatric gynecology and promoting healthy habits in teenagers. Her research currently focuses on the change in the quality and outcome of eating disorders on patients that presented during the Covid-19 pandemic. Dr. Gutman served for 2 years as the co-chair of JOWMA's Teen Health Committee, and continues to stay active on the committee. Dr. Gutman originally earned her Bachelors of Arts at the University of Wisconsin-Madison where she majored in English literature. She completed post baccalaureate premedical program and went to medical school at Tel Aviv University. She then went to Jacobi Medical Center for a residency in pediatrics, where her research focused on sickle cell disease—back in those days, she believed she would specialize in pediatric hematology/oncology. In the middle of residency, Dr. Gutman realized that adolescent medicine was more enjoyable and rewarding than anything she'd experienced in residency so far. She quickly knew it was the field for her. _______________________________________________________ Become a JOWMA Member! www.jowma.org Follow us on Instagram! www.instagram.com/JOWMA_org Follow us on Twitter! www.twitter.com/JOWMA_med Follow us on Facebook! https://www.facebook.com/JOWMAorg/ Stay up-to-date with JOWMA news! Sign up for the JOWMA newsletter! https://jowma.us6.list-manage.com/subscribe?u=9b4e9beb287874f9dc7f80289&id=ea3ef44644&mc_cid=dfb442d2a7&mc_eid=e9eee6e41e
On the third and final episode in our series on child suicide prevention, we discuss the spike in suicidality among our LGBTQIA+ youth, as reported in 2023 by the Centers for Disease Control & Prevention, as well as The Trevor Project. David Rosenthal, DO, PhD, and Helena Roderick, PhD, highlight the many challenges negatively impacting these kids, including minority stress, discrimination and unconscious bias, and how each contributes to this horrifying trend. They share what individuals and community institutions can do to help curb the high rates of suicidal ideation and behaviors. More about the experts: David Rosenthal, DO, PhD, is founding medical director for Northwell Health's Center for Transgender Care and medical director for Northwell's Center for Young Adult, Adolescent, and Pediatric HIV. Helena Roderick, PhD, is senior psychologist for the Center for Transgender Care and the Center for Young Adult, Adolescent, and Pediatric HIV and the Division of Medical Genetics. Our team launched this series during National Suicide Prevention Month in September to offer parents and caregivers a resource as they navigate this very difficult reality, particularly as children return to school. Listen to the previous episodes in this series: Kids in crisis: How to start the conversation about child suicidality featuring Vera Feuer, MD, director of Emergency Psychiatry Services at Cohen Children's Medical Center YourMomCares about how you feel, featuring Sharon Feldstein, co-founder and CEO of YourMomCares, and Robin Paul, member and "Power Mom. NYS Schools update Learn more about the 2023 update to New York Schools best practices: Creating a Safe, Supportive, and Affirming School Environment for Transgender and Gender Expansive Students Resources for families The Trevor Project is a nonprofit focused on suicide prevention efforts among LGBTQ youth. Reach a counselor 24/7. Call 1-866-488-7386 or text 678-678 PFLAG is the nation's largest organization dedicated to supporting, educating, and advocating for LGBTQ+ people and those who love them. Find a support group. American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry provides education for families including what to expect when you have to go to the emergency department and how to handle suicidality in children. American Academy of Pediatrics provides education on various topics including mental health. National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) – has local chapters in each state, which offer a wealth of resources to get connected to treatment, support and education.
With suicidal thoughts and behaviors on the rise in the U.S., Vera Feuer, MD, director of Emergency Psychiatry Services at Cohen Children's Medical Center, joins Sandra Lindsay, RN, on the podcast to explain the warning signs and helpful resources for caretakers, including what language to use — as well as what to avoid — when talking to children struggling with suicidality. This is Part 1 of our series examining child suicidality, a term that may be new to some. It is defined as suicidal ideation coupled with a plan for ending one's own life, and it looms increasingly large over America's children. Over the next several weeks, we'll be speaking with experts and advocates who are finding innovative ways to address this problem and improve access to care. Following our conversation with Dr. Feuer, in Part 2 of this series, we speak with a group of concerned mothers who are using their platform to elevate and amplify programs that support mental wellness — including one that Dr. Feuer is spearheading at Nortwhell Health. In Part 3 two experts from Northwell's Center for Transgender Care explain what these recent reports tell us about LGBTQIA children and their suicidality risk. The Data National Center for Health Statistics (NCHS) report released in June 2023 found the suicide rate among young people ages 10‒24 increased 62% from 2007 through 2021 Youth Risk Behavior Survey released in February 2023 showed significant increases in the percentage of youth who seriously considered suicide, made a suicide plan, and attempted suicide. It also showed biggest impact was in young girls. Get expert insight into this data, what it means and what those caring a loved one who is struggling with suicidality should know. Resources for families American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry provides education for families including what to expect when you have to go to the emergency department and how to handle suicidality in children. American Academy of Pediatrics provides education on various topics including mental health. National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) – has local chapters in each state, which offer a wealth of resources to get connected to treatment, support and education.
Dr. Jeanine Cook-Garard learns about pediatric heart health. Heart disease remains the leading cause of death globally, and while it's often associated with adults, children can also be affected by various heart conditions. She speaks with Dr. Elizabeth C. Mitchell, a Pediatric Cardiologist with Cohen Children's Medical Center at Northwell Health.
https://www.japha.org/article/S1544-3191(23)00028-6/fulltext "Hannah Palsgraf went to pharmacy school at Albany College of Pharmacy in upstate NY. She completed her PGY1 at John R. Oishei Children's Hospital in Buffalo, NY and went on to complete her PGY2 in pediatrics through Philadelphia College of Pharmacy with the practice site at Children's Regional Hospital at Cooper in Camden, NJ. She currently practices as a Neonatal ICU Clinical Pharmacy Specialist at Cohen Children's Medical Center in New Hyde Park, NY on Long Island."
Joining us on Well Said is Dr. Jose Prince and Dr. Chethan Sathya. Dr. Prince is the Vice Chair of Surgery and the System Chief of Pediatric Surgery and Acute Care Surgery for Northwell Health, Surgeon in Chief at Cohen Children's Medical Center and a professor of Surgery and Pediatrics at the Zucker School of Medicine at Hofstra/Northwell. Dr. Sathya is a Pediatric General and Thoracic Surgeon, Associate Medical Director for Trauma and the Surgical Director for Pediatric Critical Care at Cohen Children's Medical Center, assistant professor of Surgery and Pediatrics at the Zucker School of Medicine at Hofstra/Northwell and director of the Northwell Health Gun Violence Prevention Center. They will be discussing how gun violence causes physical injury to its victims, increases strain on our health systems, and reshapes entire communities.
Yes News Hit This Week Ryan Seacrest Will Be The New Host of Wheel Of Fortune But Did You Know He Builds Broadcast Media Centers named ‘Seacrest Studios' in Pediatric Hospitals To Provide A Positive Distraction To Hospitalized Kids? Yes he does! And Genna Rosenberg, an impact-driven toy and licensing industry leader saw a partnership opportunity for her client ‘Singing Machine Company', the world leader in karaoke products to collaborate with him on something meaningful. Now the new CARE-eoke By Singing Machine initiative and the Ryan Seacrest Foundation are on a joint mission to bring the joy of music to children's hospitals nationwide. Genna checked in on the show live from Italy where she and her husband are both celebrating 'big' birthdays with their kids. We planned on doing this show before word spread just before we went live about Ryan Seacrest taking over Wheel of Fortune from Pat Sajak, who's retiring after the shows 41st season launches in September. The timeliness of the news that put his name out there everywhere and made us both smile, as timing is everything when you want to get peoples attention for sharing important information. Oddly the name Ryan was everywhere that day as Genna menrtioned she and her hubby were just about to board Ryanair! LOL The Ryan Seacrest Foundation (RSF) is a non-profit 501(c)(3) dedicated to inspiring today's youth through entertainment and education-focused initiatives. RSF's primary initiative is to build broadcast media centers — Seacrest Studios — within pediatric hospitals for patients to explore the creative realms of radio, television and new media. Currently there are Seacrest Studios at hospitals in Atlanta, Boston, Charlotte, Cincinnati, Dallas, Denver, Orange County, Philadelphia and Washington D.C, Nashville, Orlando and Memphis. Two new studios are scheduled to open this year in Queens, NY at Cohen Children's Medical Center and Salt Lake City, UT at Primary Children's Hospital. For more information, visit ryanseacrestfoundation.org Genna Rosenberg's' PR and marketing agency is called GennComm and her Licensing ThinkTank GennComm ImaGENNation has created an entire division around social innovation this year, called GoodWorks X GennComm, to serve the industry she's loved for 30 years
This new docu-series follows the lives of a diverse cast of healthcare pros, including paramedics, nurses, emergency physicians and surgeons. On this podcast, we speak with two of the people featured in Emergency NYC: David Langer, MD, and his patient Julian Primiano, a young opera singer who underwent brain surgery. Dr. Langer is the chair of neurosurgery at Lenox Hill Hospital, one of several Northwell hospitals where filming took place. Others include: Cohen Children's Medical Center, North Shore University Hospital, Long Island Jewish Medical Center, Huntington Hospital and South Shore University Hospital. Cameras even followed one Sky Health flight nurse through her day-to-day working Northwell's state-of-the-art emergency helicopter service. Both Julian and Dr. Langer share their struggles and triumphs and what it's like to watch their journey on Netflix. Podcast transcript
A lot of specialties in the medical space have started shifting to concierge services, or direct primary care, as it is mainly known. This is probably the next big disruptor in the health and medical field. But what does it really mean? Why is it valuable to people, and why should people seek these services versus going through the traditional health and medical channels? Direct primary care is a cutting-edge health care system that allows patients and providers to interact more directly. Rather than paying for each medical service, patients pay their physicians or practice a set cost per month. This system creates incentives for both parties, as the provider can cut overhead costs and receive higher quality patient care, while the patient receives personalized services from their physician and more control over their own medical decisions. Dr. Vladimir Barayev shares his journey from traditional to Direct Primary Care in this episode. He talks about why and how he chose this new model, the benefits it offers both patients and physicians, and it's potential as a major disruptor in the health and medical field. Tune in! Snapshot of the Key Points from the Episode: [02:50] Dr. Vladimir's backstory and how he got into medicine, specifically pediatrics. [07:51] What inspired him to shift into the entrepreneurial path of the clinical practice? Why burnout and lack of good patient care are rampant among physicians [12:15] Concierge medicine and why it is the next big thing in the medical field. The key benefits of concierge services. [19:04] What does primary care look like, what does its cost, and what does the insurance cover? [23:17] Why primary self-care and concierge services are disruptors in the health sector? [27:00] How are unprecedented emergencies handled in concierge services? About Vladimir Barayev - Dr. Barayev is a Board Certified pediatrician, Lactation Consultant, and father of two who believes passionately in high-quality and personal care for children. After graduating from the highly selective Sophie Davis school of biomedical education in New York, Dr. Barayev completed his medical degree in New York medical college. He finished his pediatrics residency training at Cohen Children's Hospital in New Hyde Park, NY, and has spent years working in Washington Heights as well as Staten Island, New York. His main areas of interest include pediatric obesity and asthma management. He is also interested in advancing the behavioral aspects of lifestyle by helping customize recommendations to individual families based on their preferences, needs, and the current biomedical literature supporting the use of these approaches. Dr. Barayev believes that good health is a result of good small daily habits. He believes that families should practice healthy daily activities that add to powerful disease prevention over time. He wishes to guide families on this path to better health. Resources Mentioned Phil Eskew: https://www.dpcfrontier.com/ Find Direct Primary Care near you: https://mapper.dpcfrontier.com/ How to connect with Vladimir Barayev: Website: https://sirivertownspeds.com/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/71258703/admin/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sirivertownspeds/ About the Host: Ann Carden is a highly sought-after Expert Business Growth Consultant, Marketing Strategist, three-time published Author, and a #1 Bestselling Author, and Professional Speaker for small businesses and entrepreneurs. With more than forty-one years of business experience and coaching and consulting hundreds of coaches, entrepreneur's and owners in more than forty different industries to more success, Ann knows what it takes to succeed in all areas of business. After spending thirteen years in corporate business management, Ann started her journey as an entrepreneur building businesses for herself for twenty-nine years. Her first business started out of financial hardship and Ann was able to propel that business into the international market (before the internet.) After selling that business, she went on to start and build five more businesses to succeed. She has sold those businesses and today has a passion for helping small business owners and entrepreneurs build their success. She has been featured on the affiliates of ABC, NBC, CW, and FOX, among many other media outlets. Her articles have been published on Small Business Trendsetters and Business Innovators Magazine, and she has been a featured guest on multiple podcast shows such as; “Business Innovators Radio” podcast which can be heard at: BusinessInnovatorsRadio.com/Ann-Carden. She was also chosen as one of the top coaches in the world by Six-Figure Coach Magazine. Through the years Ann has educated thousands of professionals through speaking, workshops, seminars, and online platforms as a Speaker. How to Connect with Ann Carden: Website: https://anncardencoaching.com Linkedin: http://www.linkedin.com/in/business-consultant-coach Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/anncarden Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Ann-Carden-A-Carden-Inc-110882230558068/ Grab Ann's free Masterclass at www.expertinyou.us
Well Said has invited Dr. Maria Santiago, Chief of Pediatric Pulmonology at Cohen Children's Medical Center of Northwell Health, and an Assistant Professor of Pediatrics at the Zucker School of Medicine at Hofstra Northwell to talk about how childhood asthma has become a serious and growing problem that has far-reaching implications for kids' health, well-being and normal development.
In this episode, Dr. Peter Lu and Dr. Jennifer Lee talk to Dr. Joel Rosh about the latest advances in pharmacologic treatment of pediatric inflammatory bowel disease. Dr. Rosh is Chief of Pediatric Gastroenterology, Liver Diseases and Nutrition at Cohen Children's Medical Center, Northwell Health. He is a national board member for the Crohn's and Colitis Foundation. We discuss the different classes of biologic and small molecules used in the treatment of pediatric inflammatory bowel disease including tips on challenging clinical scenarios, biosimilar medications, and insurance approval.Learning Objectives:Understand the differences between biologics, small molecules, biosimilar, and generic medicationsDiscuss the latest recommendations for treatment of inflammatory bowel disease when anti-TNF medications are no longer effectiveDiscuss clinical use case scenarios for anti-integrin antibodies, JAK inhibitors, IL13/IL23 inhibitors, IL23 inhibitor, and Sphingosine 1-phosphate receptor modulators.This episode is eligible for CME credit! Once you have listened to the episode, click this link to claim your credit. Credit is available to NASPGHAN members (if you are not a member, you should probably sign up). And thank you to the NASPGHAN Professional Education Committee for their review!Support the showAs always, the discussion, views, and recommendations in this podcast are the sole responsibility of the hosts and guests and are subject to change over time with advances in the field.Follow us on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram for all the latest news and upcoming episodes!
Dr. Jeanine Cook-Garard learns about Cohen Children's Medical Center in New Hyde Park, a pediatric acute care children's teaching hospital located in New Hyde Park. Her guest is Dr. Matthew Harris, a doctor who specializes in Pediatric Emergency Medicine and Medical Services with Northwell Health at Cohen Children's Medical Center.
It's a staggering stat: More than 15 million children and adolescents are in need of a pediatric psychiatrist. But finding treatment is anything but easy with just around 8,300 trained pediatric mental health professionals in the U.S. The consequence: Long wait times, worsening symptoms and even higher costs when they do get help. To increase the pool of providers that can offer effective treatments to this population, Project TEACH is training pediatricians, as well as family doctors and Ob/Gyns, to be able to handle mild-to-moderate behavioral health conditions. On this bonus episode, host Sandra Linday, RN, speaks with two pediatricians using the New York State program, a collaboration between the New York State Office of Mental Health (OMH) and seven top universities and hospitals across the state, led by University at Buffalo (UB). They share their experiences treating youth with mental health conditions like depression, anxiety and ADHD before Project TEACH began in 2010, and how the free training, consultation and referral service has transformed their practice. This bonus conversation builds on an earlier podcast featuring two of the founders of Project TEACH, David Kaye, MD and Victor Fornari, MD, as well as the new NYS lead for its reproductive psychiatry branch, Kristina Deligiannidis, MD. Our guests this week are: David Fagan, MD FAAP, vice chair of Pediatric Ambulatory Services at Cohen Children's Medical Center, a part of Northwell Health Maureen Montgomery, MD, FAAP, assistant clinical professor of pediatrics at SUNY Buffalo Podcast transcript Watch episodes of 20-Minute Health Talk on YouTube.
Typically, respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) sends thousands of children to the hospital over fall and winter, peaking in January and February. But for the second year in a row cases have spiked early and continue to grow. This has led to unprecedented cases of the common respiratory virus across the U.S. On this episode, Cohen Children's Medical Center leaders Joshua Rocker, MD, and Margaret Duffy, PhD, RN, NEA-BC, discuss what they are seeing on the front lines in New York, the impact flu will have leading into the winter months, and how hospitals are responding to the need. They explain what parents need to know about RSV, and what steps they can take to reduce transmission within the home, particularly for those with children under the age of 1, who are at the greatest risk. Meet our guests Dr. Joshua Rocker is the chief of the Pediatric Emergency Medicine Division at Cohen Children's Medical Center Margaret Duffy is associate executive director for Patient Care Services and chief nursing officer at Cohen Children's Medical Center. Podcast transcript Find a pediatrician Chapters: 00:01 - Intro 01:31 - Why are we seeing an RSV surge now? 03:27 - What is RSV? 05:04 - RSV symptoms 05:56 - How is RSV transmitted? 09:58 - Diagnosing RSV 11:52 - A view from the frontlines 13:23 - The RSV surge in context 16:15 - Flu, Covid-19 and RSV 16:51 - Can you prevent RSV? 17:53 - Coping with RSV
Eric Gantwerker, MD, MS, MMSc (MedEd), FACS is back for a second interview. He is a pediatric otolaryngologist at Cohen Children's Hospital at Northwell Health, associate professor of otolaryngology at Zucker School of Medicine at Hofstra, and vice president/ medical director at Level Ex, a medical videogame company. In a previous episode, we discussed leveraging video games for skill building. In this episode, we talk about education. As physicians, we are responsible for teaching in a lecture setting, on rounds, in office hours, and for some of us, in the operating room, so we discuss what we know of current educational science and how to apply it to each of those settings. Dr. Gantwerker holds a Master of Medical Science (MMSc) in medical education with a focus on educational technology, educational research, cognitive science of learning, and curriculum development from Harvard Medical School and a Master of Science in physiology and biophysics from Georgetown University. His clinical focus includes complex aerodigestive disorders, airway reconstruction, children with tracheostomies, persistent obstructive sleep apnea, and quality improvement.
“Ser esa persona latina que puede comunicarse con nuestra gente, cuando el idioma es una barrera, es lo más importante de mi rol acá. Es poder seguir apoyando a esas familias latinas, pero también apoyar a nuestros médicos latinos”. Dra. Jenny Zablah Sin duda, la cirugía cardiaca ha evolucionado enormemente en los últimos años, buscando resolver una diversa gama de afecciones y anomalías cardiacas de forma mínimamente invasiva. De esta manera, disminuye el tiempo bajo anestesia general, la exposición a radiación y se obtiene una rápida recuperación del paciente pediátrico. En este primer episodio de la segunda temporada de “Pediatras en Línea”, tenemos como invitada a una experta en el tema, la Dra. Jenny Zablah, Cardióloga intervencionista del Children's Hospital Colorado. Ella es la primera mujer y primera latina en tener esta posición en su especialidad en este hospital y se encuentra revolucionando esta área con un enfoque pre-operatorio en 3D. La Dra. Jenny E. Zablah nació en El Salvador, estudió Medicina en la Universidad Dr. José Matías Delgado, luego hizo su entrenamiento en Pediatría en Miami Children's Hospital en Miami Florida. Siguió su entrenamiento en Cohen Children's Hospital/Northwell Health en Nueva York, donde hizo su especialidad de Cardiología Pediátrica. Después terminó su entrenamiento en Denver, Colorado en Children's Hospital Colorado donde realizó Intervencionismo Cardíaco Pediátrico y luego un Fellowship de investigación en la misma especialidad. Desde entonces trabaja como Cardióloga Pediatra Intervencionista en Colorado. Linkedin: Dra. Jenny E. Zablah ¿Tienes algún comentario sobre este episodio o sugerencias de temas para un futuro podcast? Escríbenos a pediatrasenlinea@childrenscolorado.org.
Bill McIntyre talks with Dr. Matthew Harris, a pediatric emergency room physician at Cohen Children's Medical Center, part of the Northwell Health system, a 206-bed hospital dedicated exclusively to the care of children located in New Hyde Park. Dr. Harris is also the Medical Director for Northwell's COVID Vacccine program. They speak about the latest on COVID infections, vaccines now available for children as young as 6 months, and more.
Eric Gantwerker, MD, MS, MMSc (MedEd), FACS is a pediatric otolaryngologist at Cohen Children's Hospital at Northwell Health/Hofstra, associate professor of otolaryngology at Zucker School of Medicine at Hofstra/Northwell, and vice president, medical director at Level Ex. Level Ex is a medical video game company that utilizes game technology and psychology to create interactive educational experiences for healthcare professionals. As the medical director, he oversees all the medical and educational functions of the company including strategy, design and development, and efficacy studies. We talk about video games, which is his favorite role-playing game and first-person shooter. OK, not really. We talk about the origin of Level-Ex, how he became a part of it, and the advantages of practicing challenging colonoscopies on your phone. Dr. Gantwerker holds a Master of Medical Science (MMSc) in medical education with a focus on educational technology, educational research, cognitive science of learning, and curriculum development from Harvard Medical School and a Master of Science in physiology and biophysics from Georgetown University. His clinical focus includes complex aerodigestive disorders, airway reconstruction, children with tracheostomies, persistent obstructive sleep apnea, and quality improvement.
Eric Gantwerker, MD, MS, MMSc (MedEd), FACS is a pediatric otolaryngologist at Cohen Children's Hospital at Northwell Health/Hofstra, associate professor of otolaryngology at Zucker School of Medicine at Hofstra/Northwell, and vice president, medical director at Level Ex. Level Ex is a medical video game company that utilizes game technology and psychology to create interactive educational experiences for healthcare professionals. As the medical director, he oversees all the medical and educational functions of the company including strategy, design and development, and efficacy studies. We talk about video games, which is his favorite role-playing game and first-person shooter. OK, not really. We talk about the origin of Level-Ex, how he became a part of it, and the advantages of practicing challenging colonoscopies on your phone. Dr. Gantwerker holds a Master of Medical Science (MMSc) in medical education with a focus on educational technology, educational research, cognitive science of learning, and curriculum development from Harvard Medical School and a Master of Science in physiology and biophysics from Georgetown University. His clinical focus includes complex aerodigestive disorders, airway reconstruction, children with tracheostomies, persistent obstructive sleep apnea, and quality improvement.
Loosing a child is the most traumatic experience a parent can go through and our guest on today's show shares with us how she's personally dealt with grief from the loss of a child. Some of the topics we touch on in today's episode include:The hardships of navigating the healthcare system as a Latinx The biggest challenge Ingrid has ever faced and how she overcame it Advice for any community members looking for mental health support More about Ingrid: Ingrid received her master's degree in social work from the University of Pennsylvania School of Social Policy and Practice. She is a licensed clinical social worker with the “R” psychotherapy privilege in the state of New York. Ingrid is currently employed as a pediatric oncology social worker in the Northwell Health system at Cohen Children's Medical Center of New York. In addition, Ingrid has a private practice working with children, adolescents, individuals, and couples in Huntington, NY. Her clinical experience is across a variety of settings, and includes inpatient and outpatient specialty clinics, crisis intervention, school mental health alliance, child and adolescent psychiatry, traumatic brain injury, Neuro rehabilitation, physical medicine and rehabilitation, hematology/oncology, neonatal and pediatric intensive care, and emergency medicine and trauma. Embracing her passion for group work, Ingrid has also led parent support groups for the caregivers of children with a variety of oncological diagnoses and teen groups focusing on anger management and coping skills. She has also provided clinical and administrative supervision to undergraduate and graduate social work interns and professionals. Ingrid is passionate about providing therapeutic services to individuals and groups in crisis in a culturally humble manner focusing on BIPOC and immigrant populations. Ingrid is trilingual and can speak, read, and write in English, Spanish, and French fluently. As a result, Ingrid is passionate about providing therapy in the client's primary language to ensure that she embraces the full cultural identity of her clients as she utilizes a holistic, strength based, person centered approach to guide her practice. She utilizes a variety of techniques and skills drawn from recognized therapeutic models including Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, Solution Focused, Psychoeducation, Play Therapy, Motivational Interviewing, and Family Systems Therapy. Ingrid received The Cohen Children's Medical Center's Patient/Customer Focus Award in February 2020. Erica Sandoval, MSW, LCSW, president of the NASW-NY chapter and Ingrid will be collaborating as healthcare consultants.Ingrid McFarlane, MSW, LCSW-R Ingrid McFarlane, Clinical Social Work/Therapist, Huntington, NY, 11743 | Psychology Today---Follow LatinX in Social Work on the web:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/erica-priscilla-sandoval-lcsw-483928ba/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/latinxinsocialwork/Website: https://www.latinxinsocialwork.com/Get the best selling book Latinx in Social Work: Stories that heal, inspire, and connect communities on Amazon today:https://www.amazon.com/dp/1952779766
Dr. Jeanine Cook-Garard learns about a local hospital system and their efforts to prevent serious injuries involving gun violence. My guest today is Dr. Jose M. Prince, one of the leaders of the Northwell Health Center for Gun Violence Protection. Dr. Prince is the Vice Chair of Surgery, as well as the VP & System Chief of Pediatric Surgery and Acute Care Surgery at Northwell. He is also Surgeon In Chief at Cohen Children's Medical Center, and a Professor of Surgery and Pediatrics at the Zucker School of Medicine at Hofstra-Northwell.
Dr. Kaleena Chartrand Sethi completed her undergraduate degree at New York University and medical school at the University of Massachusetts in 2008. She then completed her residency in general pediatrics at New York Presbyterian Hospital/Weill Cornell and her fellowship in developmental-behavioral pediatrics at Cohen Children's Medical Center/Northwell Health. Dr. Chartrand Sethi worked at Flushing Hospital Medical Center evaluating children with a variety of developmental conditions for several years. In 2021, she opened a private practice, Kaleena Chartrand Sethi MD PLLC, specializing in diagnosis and management of developmental and behavioral problems. Dr. Chartrand Sethi is passionate about helping families of children with developmental and behavioral difficulties understand their child's diagnosis, comprehend how this diagnosis was made, and learn ways to manage the condition in all aspects of the child's life. She is certified by the American Board of Pediatrics in General Pediatrics and Developmental-Behavioral Pediatrics.
Demand for mental health services for children has once again accelerated as the latest Covid-19 surge impacts daily life. Lack of resources in the community have resulted in delays in care for children experiencing anxiety, depression and suicidal ideation. Vera Feuer, MD, talks about the challenge of expanding mental health care access, and how health systems can partner with school districts to bridge that gap. She shares the success of the Northwell School Mental Health Partnership, which contracts with 30 school districts in Nassau and Suffolk counties, to bring mental health care services directly to the places where kids and families revolve. This has resulted in a significant reduction, she says, in schools referring students to the emergency department, as well as increasing rates of follow up care. Meet the expert: Vera Feuer, MD, is AVP for School Mental Health for Northwell Health's Behavioral Health service line. She is also the Director for Pediatric Emergency Psychiatry and Behavioral Health Urgent Care, part of Cohen Children's Medical Center; and Associate Professor of Psychiatry, Pediatrics and Emergency Medicine at the Zucker School of Medicine at Hofstra/Northwell. Chapters: 00:42 - Omicron and kids mental health 01:38 - Treating kids, supporting parents 03:25 - Partnering with schools 06:23 - Stress and anxiety in kids 07:31 - Mental health access 08:13 - Different ages, different needs 08:42 - Behavioral disorders in children 09:42 - Behavioral problems in teenagers 10:03 - Eating disorders in children 10:46 - Telemedicine and timely care 12:54 - Emergency mental health 13:52 - Removing stigma 15:41 - Modeling behaviors 17:34 - Responsive parenting 18:32 - Long-term impacts
Dr. Catherine Geller is a Pediatric Otolaryngologist. She is originally from New York where she obtained her medical degree at Columbia University. She continued her training in Otolaryngology, Head and Neck Surgery at Wayne State University in Detroit, Michigan prior to specializing in Complex Pediatric Otolaryngology with a fellowship at Texas Children's Hospital in Houston, Texas. Dr. Geller is now a Pediatric Otolaryngologist at Cohen Children's/Northwell/LIJ where she treats patients in the full spectrum of Pediatric Otolaryngology with a special interest in newborns, sleep disordered breathing and sinus. She is also an Associate Professor at Hofstra's Zucker School of Medicine and her research including hearing loss in neonates and patient education were featured at national conferences.
Pfizer's COVID-19 vaccine now has emergency use authorization (EUA) in kids ages 5-to-11, opening up eligibility to 28 million children in the US. Nora Gossett, 7, shares why she got the shot with her doctor dad, Jeffrey Gossett, M.D., F.A.A.P., at Cohen Children's Medical Center (CCMC). He was one of four doctors to stand behind their children as they received their first dose Nov. 4 at CCMC in a display of confidence in the COVID-19 vaccines. Like Dr. Gossett, Mundeep Kainth, DO, MPH, and Sophia Jan, MD, talked the talk and walked the walk by getting their children in this age group vaccinated. They join Lorry Rubin, MD, CCMC's director of pediatric infectious diseases, to discuss: how to talk to your kids about the vaccine clinical trials and vaccine safety parental concerns about long-term side effects like myocarditis what to expect with the COVID vaccine in kids 6 months to 4 years old Meet the experts Lorry Rubin, MD, director, pediatric infectious diseases, Cohen Children's Medical Center Sophia Jan, MD, chief of general pediatrics at Cohen Children's Medical Center Mundeep Kainth, MD, pediatric infectious disease, Cohen Children's Medical Center Jeffrey Gossett, M.D., F.A.A.P, vice president and system chief of pediatric cardiology at Cohen Children's Medical Center (CCMC)
After receiving his COVID booster shot, Lorry Rubin, MD, director of pediatric infectious diseases at Cohen Children's Medical Center, walks us through why it's important to get the additional dose, who is eligible and how effective it is. Currently the Pfizer mRNA vaccine is the only one approved for booster shots under emergency use authorization. However, Moderna and Johnson & Johnson both are seeking emergency use authorization and the FDA's Vaccine and Related Biological Products Advisory Committee is scheduled to meet Oct. 14 and 15 to consider the requests. Dr. Rubin also talks about the COVID vaccines and children, with Pfizer reporting that its vaccine is safe and effective in kids age 5 to 11 - the dose would be smaller than those currently in use in other age groups. More from our expert Dr. Rubin talks about the signs of MIS-C. Myocarditis has been seen in some young people after receiving the COVID-19 vaccine, but doctors say the risk of COVID-19 is far greater.
Many schools across the United States have been forced to close just weeks after reopening - more than 1,000 across 31 states - as the delta variant continues to spread. But, schools can reopen safely, says David Fagan, MD, if they follow proper mitigation efforts. He joins Charles Schleien, MD, to discuss: universal masking in schools; the spike of COVID cases in children nationally; the delta variant's impact; and what health care systems can do to help schools stay open. Meet the experts Dr. Schleien is the senior vice president and chair of the pediatric services at Northwell Health. Dr. Fagan is vice chair of pediatric ambulatory administration for Cohen Children's Medical Center. Listen to episodes of 20-Minute Health Talk on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLOylAPfMBafmhQIwY75QbOzNcQEpz5tEr
Dr. Kelly-Pieper is the pulmonary director of the Pediatric Sleep Disorders program at Cohen Children's Medical Center. After graduating the Albert Einstein College of Medicine, she continued her training at the Children's Hospital at Montefiore, Children's Hospital of New York, and the Sleep Disorders Institute of New York Medical College. She is board certified in Pediatrics, Sleep Medicine and Pediatric Pulmonology. She is an assistant professor at Hofstra University Medical School. Her clinical practice includes the full spectrum of pediatric sleep disorders from sleep disordered breathing to insomnia to restless leg syndrome. She also interprets polysomnograms on children who undergo sleep studies from newborns up to young adults and is actively involved in quality improvement projects for the pediatric sleep laboratory.
Dr. Karkare is the director of the Pediatric Epilepsy Center at Cohen Children's Medical Center, designated as a level 4 center by the NAEC (National Association of Epilepsy Centers). She is board certified in Epilepsy, Child Neurology and Pediatrics. She completed her training from Children's Hospital of Michigan, University of Michigan and New York Presbyterian Weill Cornell Medical Center. Before joining Northwell, Dr. Karkare was the director of pediatric epilepsy surgery program at Kosair Children's Hospital in Louisville, KY where she successfully established a pediatric surgical program and streamlined complex diagnostic testing that was previously not available in the region. She served on the professional advisory committee of Epilepsy Foundation of Kentuckiana and continues to serve on the advisory board of EPICLI (exceptional partners in care Long Island). Dr. Karkare is the principal co-investigator on HEP-3 ( Human Epilepsy Project-3) trial. She has authored book chapters and has multiple publications and presentations pertaining to pediatric epilepsy. As an assistant professor at Hofstra University Medical School and the program director for Child Neurology residency, Dr. Karkare takes avid interest in teaching and training future child neurologists. Join us Thursday nights at 8 PM EST on Instagram live @jowma_org for our latest podcast discussions!! This podcast is powered by JewishPodcasts.org. Start your own podcast today and share your content with the world. Click jewishpodcasts.fm/signup to get started.
Dr. Karkare is the director of the Pediatric Epilepsy Center at Cohen Children's Medical Center, designated as a level 4 center by the NAEC (National Association of Epilepsy Centers). She is board certified in Epilepsy, Child Neurology and Pediatrics. She completed her training from Children's Hospital of Michigan, University of Michigan and New York Presbyterian Weill Cornell Medical Center. Before joining Northwell, Dr. Karkare was the director of pediatric epilepsy surgery program at Kosair Children's Hospital in Louisville, KY where she successfully established a pediatric surgical program and streamlined complex diagnostic testing that was previously not available in the region. She served on the professional advisory committee of Epilepsy Foundation of Kentuckiana and continues to serve on the advisory board of EPICLI (exceptional partners in care Long Island). Dr. Karkare is the principal co-investigator on HEP-3 ( Human Epilepsy Project-3) trial. She has authored book chapters and has multiple publications and presentations pertaining to pediatric epilepsy. As an assistant professor at Hofstra University Medical School and the program director for Child Neurology residency, Dr. Karkare takes avid interest in teaching and training future child neurologists. Join us Thursday nights at 8 PM EST on Instagram live @jowma_org for our latest podcast discussions!!
Sumeet Garg of Children's Hospital Colorado and Craig Eberson of University Orthopedics at Brown University moderate the POSNA 2021 Virtual Spine Subspecialty Day episode, discussing key abstracts from this years meeting in Dallas. Featured authors include Vishal Sarwahi of Cohen Children's Medical Center and Burt Yaszay of Rady Children's Hospital. Your host is Josh Holt from the Stead Family Children's Hospital at The University of Iowa. Music by A. A. Alto. Abstracts discussed: Ambulatory Neuromuscular Scoliosis Patients have Similar Rates of Infection, Perioperative Complications, and Revision to Adolescent Idiopathic Scoliosis Patients. Vishal Sarwahi MBBS; Sayyida Hasan; Yungtai Lo; Terry D. Amaral MD; Jesse Galina; Aaron Atlas. Cohen Children's Medical Center, New Hyde Park, NY Breaking the Dogma: Does UIV have to be T2 in CP Patients Undergoing Spinal Fusion for their Neuromuscular Scoliosis? Jakub Sikora-Klak; Paul D. Sponseller MD; Tracey P. Bastrom MA; Suken A. Shah MD; Patrick John Cahill MD; Mark F. Abel MD; Amer F. Samdani MD; Peter O. Newton MD; Burt Yaszay MD. Rady Children's Hospital, San Diego, CA For further information, see annual meeting program: https://posna.org/POSNA/media/Documents/Events/Final-Program_1.pdf Please subscribe and send all feedback to pedsorthopodcast@gmail.com
Difficult Conversations -Lessons I learned as an ICU Physician
Difficult Conversations in the NICU with Dr. Vita BoyerWelcome to the Difficult Conversations with Dr. Anthony Orsini. Today, my special guest is Dr. Vita Boyar, Assistant Professor of Pediatrics at Zucker School of Medicine at Hofstra University. She is a board-certified Neonatologist Associate Medical Director of the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit and is a Certified Wound Specialist Physician at Cohen Children’s Medical Center. She is the only Wound Certified Neonatologist in the country. Her work with neonatal and wound products has been featured on Good Morning America, published in various journals, and has received awards and honors. Her teaching style and dedication to compassionate care led her to her nomination and completion of Humanistic Mentoring Fellowship Program at Zucker School of Medicine at Hofstra. In 2018, she was honored with Queens Ambassador Award for exceptional contribution to the community in the professional field. Dr. Boyar tells us about her journey to becoming a Neonatologist and a Wound Physician. She describes herself as an “adventure junkie”. She tells us how she navigates through the difficult conversation when with a mother of a premature baby who may need to go home on a ventilator. She shares a great story from a former psychology teacher’s lecture. Dr. Orsini talks about the importance of active listening and medical error advice. Dr. Boyar shares advice on discussing medical errors. We learn how Dr. Boyar teaches her residents about communication, which involves balance, and why showing them how to do something is the best way to teach them. We hear stories from Dr. Orsini and Dr. Boyar on communication techniques they use in medical, business, and personal life. Dr. Boyar talks about how during COVID-19, physicians have been under so much stress and how communication is so important now more than ever to prevent burnout. Dr. Orsini tells a story about body language, signs, and makes a point by saying, “Communication is a lifelong learning process.” If you enjoyed this podcast, please hit the subscribe button to find out more about what we do and how we teach communication. Go ahead and download this episode now! Host: Dr. Anthony OrsiniGuest:Dr. Vita Boyar Sponsor:Veritus by Freedom InstituteFor More Information:The Orsini WayThe Orsini Way-FacebookThe Orsini Way-LinkedinThe Orsini Way-InstagramThe Orsini Way-TwitterIt’s All In The Delivery: Improving Healthcare Starting With A Single Conversation by Dr. Anthony OrsiniResources Mentioned:Dr. Vita Boyar- Linkedin Dr. Vita Boyar-Northwell HealthCohen Children’s Medical CenterThe Orsini Way- Podcast-Episode 109-Helen Riess, MDThe Empathy Effect-Seven Neuroscience-Based Keys for Transforming the Way We Live, Love, Work, and Connect Across Differences by Helen Riess, MD, Liz Neporent, Alan Alda (Foreward)
Well Said has invited Dr. Victoria Chen, Assistant Professor of Pediatrics at the Zucker School of Medicine and a Developmental-Behavioral Pediatrician at Cohen Children’s Medical Center to discuss how the closure of schools and virtual classrooms have the effects of social isolation has impacted students. Resources: The Bark App — Parental Monitoring App https://www.bark.us/how/?s=aw_Search-Branded_BarkApp-BMM_bark%20app&utm_source=aw&utm_medium=paid-search&utm_campaign=website-branded-google&utm_term=bark%20app&gclid=EAIaIQobChMIucixpqTR7gIVRbGGCh2-VQUzEAAYASAAEgJt6fD_BwE
In the final installment of this series of ASPHOcast, ASPHO Well-Being Special Interest Group Chair Dr. Jonathan Fish and Vice Chair Dr. Adit Tal provide their perspectives on the larger physician wellness conversation. In reviewing previous episodes of ASPHOcast, they discuss the specific takeaways and recommendations as they relate to the Pediatric Hematology/Oncology field. Dr. Jonathan Fish is Associate Professor of Pediatrics at the Donald and Barbara Zucker School of Medicine at Hofstra / Northwell and serves as the Head of Stem Cell Transplantation and the Medical Director of the Survivors Facing Forward Program at Cohen Children's Medical Center / Northwell Health. Dr. Adit Tal is Assistant Professor of Pediatric Hematology, Oncology, and Cellular Therapy at the Children's Hospital at Montefiore (CHAM) and the Albert Einstein College of Medicine. She is the Assistant Program Director for the Pediatric hematology/oncology fellowship program, serves on the faculty well-being committee, and develops wellness programs for the pediatric fellowship programs at CHAM. The mission of the ASPHO Well-Being Special Interest Group is to develop and maintain a community of practice with which to facilitate discussion, establish collaborative curriculums, and share approaches to addressing drivers of distress, thereby contributing to the well-being of ASPHO members. We encourage all ASPHO members to join the Well-Being SIG and contribute their experiences and ideas. More information can be found on the ASPHO website.
Bernie & Sid kick off the 2nd annual TALKRADIO 107.1 and 77 WABC’S Holiday Radiothon for the kids at Cohen Children's Medical Center.
Well Said has invited Dr. Henry Bernstein, Professor of Pediatrics at the Zucker School of Medicine, and head of the Breastfeeding Resiliency, Engagement, and Empowerment team at Cohen Children’s Medical Center to talk about the importance of breastfeeding and the challenges of breastfeeding empowerment.
“Well Said” has invited Dr. Sophia Jan, assistant professor of pediatrics and medicine, Division Director of General Pediatrics for Cohen Children’s Medical Center, and Medical Director of Northwell Health’s Health Home for Children, to discuss how children are being affected by our current pandemic-fueled landscape.
“Well Said” has invited Dr. Sophia Jan, assistant professor of pediatrics and medicine, Division Director of General Pediatrics for Cohen Children’s Medical Center, and Medical Director of Northwell Health’s Health […]
Listen to a personal account of the COVID-19 pandemic from a now-recovering patient who was hospitalized due to the novel coronavirus. “Well Said” with Ira Nash has invited Dr. Charlie Schleien, Philip Lanzkowsky Professor and chair of pediatrics at the Zucker School of Medicine of Hofstra/Northwell and senior vice president of pediatric services at Cohen Children’s Medical Center, to detail his own experience as a patient and discuss his recovery. Resources: https://www.northwell.edu/coronavirus-covid-19
Alexandra Dagg, Airbnb Canada's director of public policy, explains the homesharing company's recent decision to provide low-cost or no-cost places to sleep for healthcare workers on the front lines of the fight against COVID-19; Metro Morning's money columnist Shannon Lee Simmons breaks down the benefits package recently announced by the Federal government, meant to help Canadians financially burdened by the COVID-19 pandemic; Doctor Chethan Sathya, a surgeon at Cohen Children's Medical Center in New York City, explains why he's concerned about the city's ability to handle the coronavirus, in what is becoming the epicentre for the disease.
GAMEBOREE 2019 Kicks off Today!!!This Holiday, the Game Marks Podcast is partnering with two great organizations to make sure brave children are able to enjoy the season. There are two ways to help out below. We look forward to making this event the biggest it can possibly be and bring joy this holiday.1. Donate on our website http://gamemarkspod.com/donate/ Every cent we earn will be directly donated to St. Judes Children’s Research Hospital.With every donation made, we get closer to reaching our goals and every $50 increment, we will be giving away swag, merch, bonus episodes and a ton of other cool items (see chart). We will accept donations until December 15th!2. Visit our Amazon Wishlist here http://amzn.to/33JdQg4. Every item purchased will be donated directly to Cohen Children’s Medical Center in New Hyde Park, NY on December 15th. Cutoff for Amazon deliveries is December 14th!More Info: http://gamemarkspod.com/donate/Donation Link: https://bit.ly/2phc1baAmazon Link: http://amzn.to/33JdQg4gamemarkspod.com
October is National Bullying Prevention Month According to the US Department of Health and Human Services, bullying is a serious public health concern with potentially disastrous effects on children of all ages and walks of life. While bullying is not new to growing up, it is getting new attention. To combat its effect and empower kids in crisis, New York State’s Dignity for All Students Act or DASA requires all schools to implement anti-bullying policies. DASA also requires schools to have one or more staff members handle reports of bullying, so children know where to seek help. These local efforts and more about what we can do to stand up to bullying are what our expert guests will address with us on this episode. Joining us for this important discussion are: Mark Welles, MD, assistant professor of pediatrics at the Zucker School of Medicine and co-chairman of the American Academy of Pediatric Bullying Prevention Committee. He is also a pediatrician at Northwell Health’s Cohen Children’s Medical Center. David Fagan, MD, assistant professor of pediatrics at the Zucker School of Medicine and vice chair of Pediatric Administration-Ambulatory at Cohen Children’s Medical Center. Resources: StopBullying.gov American Academy of Pediatrics Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) Child Abuse Prevention Services LI Long Island Coalition Against Bullying NYC Department of Education (Respect for All) Pride for Youth The Trevor Project
On this episode, we’re focusing on the most common sexually transmitted infection in the US—human papillomavirus or HPV. Did you know that HPV infections are so common that nearly all men and women will get at least one type at some point in their lives? Many people will carry HPV and never know it. Yet for over 33 million people in our country, the infection has developed into cancer, which is why medical experts like our guests are urging prevention through HPV vaccination. Shedding light on this important and timely topic, Well Said is pleased to welcome: Michael Grosso, MD, assistant professor of pediatrics at Zucker School of Medicine and medical director at Huntington Hospital and acting chair of Huntington’s department of pediatrics, and, Lorry Rubin, MD, professor of pediatrics at the Zucker School of Medicine and director of pediatric infectious diseases at Cohen Children’s Medical Center. Resources: American Academy of Family Physicians American Academy of Pediatrics Centers for Disease Control National Cancer Institute
Ted Lindner is joined by Alexa Tiven and Victoria Loachino from Northwell Health. They chat about the Northwell Health Walk on May 19th at Jones Beach. The walk helps to support Cohen Children's Medical Center and the Katz Institute for Women's Health.
Over the past decade, genetic testing has moved beyond the setting of the research laboratory and is routinely offered in specialized medical genetics clinics and physician offices to identify the genetic cause of disease and predisposition to a genetic condition. There are also direct to consumer DNA testing kits that can reveal information regarding ancestry, risk to specific diseases, and even paternity. How is genetic testing using these commercial genetic kits different from genetic testing done at the clinic or doctor’s office? How useful are the results? We’ll discuss these issues and more on our program with guest expert: Dorota Gruber, DHSc, MS, assistant professor of pediatrics and cardiology, Zucker School of Medicine, assistant chief of pediatric cardiogenomics, Cohen Children’s Medical Center, and assistant investigator, pediatric human genetics at the Robert S. Boas Center for Genomics and Human Genetics at the Feinstein Institute for Medical Research. Resources: Medical Genetics and Human Genomics, Northwell Health 516-918-4800 Center for Cancer Prevention and Wellness, Northwell Health 516-918-4800 Cardiogenomics Program – Pediatrics 516-918-4800; Adults 516-562-4100 or email cardiogenomics@northwell.edu National Society of Genetic Counseling – to find GC near you https://www.nsgc.org/ Genetic Alliance National Organization for Rare Disorders (NORD) https://rarediseases.org/organizations/genetic-alliance/ Genetic Information Nondiscrimination Act of 2008-National Human Genome Research Institute https://www.genome.gov/24519851/genetic-information-nondiscrimination-act-of-2008 Genetics Home Reference-NIH U.S. National Library of Medicine https://ghr.nlm.nih.gov/ GeneReviews® – NCBI Bookshelf https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK1116/
In this 7-minute podcast, Dr. Anu Subramony, the Chief Quality Officer for Cohen Children’s Medical Center of NY and Vice President for Quality and Safety for Pediatric Services at Northwell Health, shares how in her role she has had the greatest opportunity to listen to frontline staff when they are most vulnerable, when they are describing the events around a deviation or safety event that they were involved in. Dr. Anu Subramony quoted, “These conversations are extremely raw and revealing.” When a safety event has occurred, obtaining the facts—via a debrief or series of one-on-one interviews—and understanding the scenario is paramount to crafting corrective actions to prevent reoccurrence. On the podcast, Dr. Subramony highlights key methods she uses at her hospital to conduct effective debriefs that destress the discussions and prepare and support the staff involved. Dr. Subramony quoted, “As a physician lead, it is it our job not only to follow a strict RCA process and develop key corrective actions, but also to lead with the heart; be tolerant of people’s emotions, whether it is sadness, remorse or anger; be understanding; be calm; be forthright; and be honest as it relates to these conversations.”
Untold Miracles Podcast - Motivational Conversations with Celebrities and Inspirational Kids
Teddy Moore is a Children’s Miracle Network Champion who, from the earliest stages of his life, has suffered from brain hemorrhages and seizures caused by hydrocephalus. Teddy endured 21 brain surgeries in 24 months, totaling 35 in his just 10 years of life. Listen to this episode and learn: Teddy’s take on what it means to be a CMNH champion What it’s like for Teddy to live every day with hydrocephalus How Teddy feels about his second home, Cohen Children’s Medical Center Teddy’s advice for how to deal with physical pain Teddy’s words of wisdom for life
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 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 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 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 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 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.
Researchers at Cohen Children's Medical Center in New Hyde Park estimate more than 3,000 families will bury their teenagers this year killed while texting and driving, plus 300,000 injuries. This beats drunk driving at 2700 deaths a year! Not to mention hundreds of accidents that don't report texting as the cause. These are sobering heartbreaking numbers. Entirely preventable deaths. We take these risks, but what are we taking the risk for in the first place, what is the reward we are chasing? We have all asked that rhetorical question after we are in trouble " How could I be so stupid!" Our bad choices seem ridiculous after the fact. Today we can look to science for some of those answers, and hopefully help kids understand their behavior so they can control it. #texting,#speeding #recklessdriving, #teens,texting #deaths, #cars #cellphone,#careless,#deaths from testing,#kids,#teendrivers,
The Infectious Diseases Society of America's Guideline Update presents concise summaries of important IDSA guidelines. This podcast discusses the IDSA Clinical Practice Guideline for Vaccination of the Immunocompromised Host, published online in Clinical Infectious Diseases, December 2013. For details of the guidelines presented, please go to www.idsociety.org . Presented by: Neil S. Skolnik, M.D., Professor of Family and Community Medicine, Temple University School of Medicine, Associate Director, Family Medicine Residency Program, Abington Memorial Hospital. Lorry Rubin, MD Director of Infectious Diseases, Cohen Children’s Medical Center of NY of the North Shore-LIJ Health System, Professor of Pediatrics, Hofstra North Shore-LIJ School of Medicine
“Well Said” has invited Dr. Henry Bernstein, professor of pediatrics at the Zucker School of Medicine, and head of the Breastfeeding Resiliency, Engagement, and Empowerment team at Cohen Children’s Medical […]