Podcasts about connecticut children's medical center

This episode features Jim Shmerling, President and CEO of Connecticut Children's Medical Center in Hartford. Here, he joined the podcast to discuss how the pandemic affected the finances at children's hospitals and the new partnerships he is forging to create a more sustainable future. He also touched on exciting new research for treating pediatric patients with regenerative cell therapies.

This episode features Jim Shmerling, President and CEO of Connecticut Children's Medical Center in Hartford. Here, he joined the podcast to discuss how the pandemic affected the finances at children's hospitals and the new partnerships he is forging to create a more sustainable future. He also touched on exciting new research for treating pediatric patients with regenerative cell therapies.

Follow Dr. Carroll on Twitter @ChrisCarrollMD For hospitals in need of monitors for fluid management, click here https://bit.ly/COVID19HelpNow Follow US! LinkedIn: https://bit.ly/PotreroLinkedIn Twitter: https://bit.ly/PotreroTwitter Facebook: https://bit.ly/PotreroFB Instagram: https://bit.ly/PotreroIG Youtube: https://bit.ly/PotreroYoutube

Myself and other members of the 19th Regiment are raising money for the Children's Miracle Network & the Connecticut Children's Medical Center, and we need your help! (1) Donate $5 or more at the one of the two links below (2) Quote Tweet the pinned tweet on either my account (@thatgeekfromjfk) or the official 19th Regiment's account (@hartfords19s) with #19sFTK (3) You’re automatically in to win a $25 gift card by random draw to whereever you want (provided someone from Connecticut can get it) https://events.dancemarathon.com/index.cfm?fuseaction=donordrive.team&teamID=43597 https://events.dancemarathon.com/index.cfm?fuseaction=donordrive.participant&participantID=641199 This week, Pete talks to Felix Palao, the vice president of Third Rail Bronx, a chapter of the largest supporters group for New York City FC. The conversation ranges from the progression of the club, to stadium plans, and to some of the internal reactions of being hoisted as the catalyst for some of the antiracism movements in MLS this season, after a few members of the far-right Proud Boys group were identified after making their way into the terraces. Overall, however, the moral of the conversation goes into how a collaboration of two of the largest sports brands in the world became successful space for culture in America's largest and most diverse city.

Joining us today on the Finding Center Podcast, is Dr. Lynelle Schneeberg, PsyD. Dr. Schneeberg is a pediatric sleep psychologist, an Assistant Professor at the Yale School of Medicine, the Director of the Behavioral Sleep Program at Connecticut Children's Medical Center, and a Fellow of the American Academy of Sleep Medicine Her practice focuses on: Helping parents teach their preschool and elementary school children to be great sleepers Using Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia (CBT-I) to help adolescents and adult sleep well She also is the Author of Become Your Child's Sleep Coach: The Bedtime Doctor's 5-Step Guide, Ages 3-10 https://amzn.to/32pi10h Check out her website at either TheBedtimeDoctor.com or DrSchneeberg.com And for a list of other sleep resources Dr. Schneeberg recommends SleepFoundation.org In this podcast we cover: Sleep Requirements for Children Establishing Healthy Bedtime Routines Undiagnosed Sleep Apnea misdiagnosed as ADHD Harmful Side Effects of Inadequate Amounts of Sleep Bedwetting Nightmares Solutions for All of the Above Insomnia in Adults with Rules to Help Deal with Falling Back Asleep

Paul H. Dworkin, MD Paul Dworkin is Executive Vice President for Community Child Health at Connecticut Children's Medical Center and professor of pediatrics at the University of Connecticut School of Medicine.   For 15 years, he served as physician-in-chief at Connecticut Children’s and chair of Pediatrics at UCONN.  Dr. Dworkin’s interests are at the interface among child development, child health services, and child health policy and he has authored more than 150 publications.  Dr. Dworkin’s honors include teaching awards, visiting professorships, and named lectureships.  He was the editor of the Journal of Developmental and Behavioral Pediatrics from 1997-2002 and was a member of the first entering class of the Academy of Distinguished Educators at the UCONN School of Medicine.   In 2003, Dr. Dworkin received the prestigious C. Anderson Aldrich Award from the American Academy of Pediatrics in recognition of achievement in the field of child development.  His vision led to the creation of Help Me Grow, a Connecticut statewide initiative to promote the early detection of children at risk for developmental and behavioral problems and their linkage to programs and services that is currently being replicated in more than 25 states.   He currently is chair of the board of directors of the Urban League of Greater Hartford.  Dr. Dworkin received his bachelor’s degree from Rutgers University and his medical degree from the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine. He completed his pediatric training at Boston Children's Hospital.  He also received a certificate in policy analysis from the University of North Dakota.

Last fall, doctors from all over America took to social media with the hashtag #ThisIsMyLane (or #ThisIsOurLane). They sent pictures of themselves in blood-drenched scrubs and shared stories of treating victims of shootings. They were responding to a tweet from the NRA chiding them for speaking out about gun violence. Who are these doctors who have seen the worst results of gun violence—and still own guns? Guest: Dr. Brendan Campbell, pediatric surgeon at Connecticut Children's Medical Center in Hartford, Connecticut.  This episode first aired on Nov. 15, 2018.  Tell us what you think by leaving a review on Apple Podcasts or sending an email to whatnext@slate.com. Podcast production by Mary Wilson, Jayson De Leon, and Anna Martin. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Last fall, doctors from all over America took to social media with the hashtag #ThisIsMyLane (or #ThisIsOurLane). They sent pictures of themselves in blood-drenched scrubs and shared stories of treating victims of shootings. They were responding to a tweet from the NRA chiding them for speaking out about gun violence. Who are these doctors who have seen the worst results of gun violence—and still own guns? Guest: Dr. Brendan Campbell, pediatric surgeon at Connecticut Children's Medical Center in Hartford, Connecticut.  This episode first aired on Nov. 15, 2018.  Tell us what you think by leaving a review on Apple Podcasts or sending an email to whatnext@slate.com. Podcast production by Mary Wilson, Jayson De Leon, and Anna Martin. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Celebrating Heart Month with Connecticut Children's Medical Center!

Rob talks with ESPN's Steve Levy's about his experience with the Connecticut Children's Medical Center as part iHeartRadio's Weekend of Giving

This week doctors from all over America took to social media with the hashtag #ThisIsMyLane (or #ThisIsOurLane). They sent pictures of themselves in blood-drenched scrubs and shared stories of treating victims of gun violence. Much of this was in response to the NRA after a tweet they sent last Wednesday. Today on the show we talk to Dr. Brendan Campbell – a pediatric surgeon at Connecticut Children's Medical Center in Hartford, CT. He has treated victims of gun violence for more than a decade. This week, he and his fellow colleagues released a new paper in the Journal of the American College of Surgeons recommending new ways to think about gun safety. Not only as doctors who have seen the damage that a gun can do, but because they own guns themselves. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week doctors from all over America took to social media with the hashtag #ThisIsMyLane (or #ThisIsOurLane). They sent pictures of themselves in blood-drenched scrubs and shared stories of treating victims of gun violence. Much of this was in response to the NRA after a tweet they sent last Wednesday. Today on the show we talk to Dr. Brendan Campbell – a pediatric surgeon at Connecticut Children's Medical Center in Hartford, CT. He has treated victims of gun violence for more than a decade. This week, he and his fellow colleagues released a new paper in the Journal of the American College of Surgeons recommending new ways to think about gun safety. Not only as doctors who have seen the damage that a gun can do, but because they own guns themselves. This episode is brought to you by Merrill Lynch. Get started today at ML.com/you. And by ZipRecruiter. Try ZipRecruiter for free at ZipRecruiter.com/WHATNEXT Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Interview: Dutch Point & Connecticut Children's Medical Center

Healthcare remains one of Connecticut’s leading industries, and that extends to a growing number of health-related startups blossoming all over the Nutmeg State. But navigating the healthcare field is difficult for startup founders, which is where the Connecticut Children’s Medical Center hopes to help. We spoke with Scott Orsey, Director of Operations and Strategy at the Connecticut Children’s Medical Center about the hospital’s efforts to reach out to startups and innovators working to improve healthcare. This includes the nationally recognized Advancing Kids Innovation Program that “..cultivates a variety of programs that address a wide range of issues impacting children including developmental delays, special needs, domestic violence, teen driving safety, teen suicide prevention, home hazards, asthma and sexually transmitted diseases.” Join us as we look at Connecticut’s startup ecosystem from the other side of the playing field.

Guest: Kathleen Marinelli, MD Host: Bruce Japsen With breast-feeding a hot topic across the nation and more women being encouraged to do so, there is a rise in the development of milk banks. Dr. Kathleen Marinelli, director of lactation support services at Connecticut Children's Medical Center and medical director of Mother's Milk Bank of New England, tells host Bruce Japsen about the trend toward milk banks, how they are regulated and the safety and efficacy of using another woman's breast milk.

Children's musician and PBS KIDS host SteveSongs headlined a benefit concert at King Phillip Middle School in West Hartford. The event will benefit the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit at Connecticut Children's Medical Center.

The West Hartford Center Kids Card returns for 2010, giving shoppers 20% off at over 70 stores and restaurants in West Hartford Center. Proceeds of the card sales will benefit the Connecticut Children's Medical Center. Savings run from October 28th through November 7th.

Christopher Carroll, MD, discusses an article published in Pediatric Critical Care Medicine titled, "Childhood Obesity Increases Duration Of Therapy During Severe Asthma Exacerbations." Dr. Carroll is a pediatric intensivist at Connecticut Children's Medical Center. (Pediatr Crit Care Med. 2006:527-31)