Podcast appearances and mentions of dayton children

In this episode, Adele Johnson-Kebe, VP and Chief Human Resources Officer at Dayton Children's, shares how her team is rethinking the employee experience through flexible strategies, workforce analytics, and AI-powered solutions. She also highlights the importance of tailoring HR practices to meet the needs of five distinct generations in today's workforce.

J.D. Whitlock, Chief Information Officer at Dayton Children's Hospital, discusses growth opportunities for his team in the coming year, including the expansion of mental health facilities. He also delves into the challenges of cybersecurity in healthcare, exploring measures to strengthen protection and how AI will impact cybersecurity concerns. Additionally, Whitlock examines the implications of new proposed HIPAA regulations and their potential effects on the work environment.

J.D. Whitlock, Chief Information Officer at Dayton Children's Hospital, discusses growth opportunities for his team in the coming year, including the expansion of mental health facilities. He also delves into the challenges of cybersecurity in healthcare, exploring measures to strengthen protection and how AI will impact cybersecurity concerns. Additionally, Whitlock examines the implications of new proposed HIPAA regulations and their potential effects on the work environment.

In this episode, Annie Thomas-Landrum, Chairman of the Board at Sunshine Community Health Center, and Ben Goodstein, Vice President and Chief Ambulatory Officer at Dayton Children's, discuss their organizations' recent accomplishments, including expanding healthcare access through community partnerships and behavioral health investments. They also share leadership insights, strategies for navigating industry challenges, and the importance of mentorship and continuous learning in today's dynamic healthcare landscape.

Are you navigating the challenges of academic medicine and wondering how to thrive in this demanding field? Stacey Ishman, MD, MPH is an academic career coach, a real estate investor and the Founder of Medical Mentor Coaching. She became a Full Professor of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery at the University of Cincinnati in 2016 and currently works at Dayton Children's Hospital and Peyton Manning Children's Hospital. She is Market Chief Medical Officer for Amerihealth Caritas Ohio and is past-President of the International Surgical Sleep Society.Dr. Ishman earned her medical degree from Rush Medical College, completed an Otolaryngology residency at the Medical College of Wisconsin. She completed a fellowship in pediatric otolaryngology and underwent advanced sleep training at Johns Hopkins where she served as faculty from 2005-2013. She also obtained her MPH from the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health. She has authored more than 220 original research papers, 20 book chapters, and co-edited the book entitled Essential Sleep Medicine.Whether you're an early-career physician or looking to reach the next level, this live stream is packed with actionable advice to help you succeed in academic medicine. Connect with Dr. Ishman https://www.instagram.com/sishmancoach/ https://www.linkedin.com/company/medical-mentor-coaching/ https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61555088042239

In this episode, Ben Goodstein, MBA, Vice President and Chief Ambulatory Officer at Dayton Children's Hospital, shares insights into the hospital's strategies for expanding patient access, workforce retention, and leveraging technology. Ben also reflects on his leadership evolution and the mission-driven approach that keeps Dayton Children's competitive in a challenging healthcare landscape.

This episode of The ASHHRA Podcast features an enlightening conversation with Adele Johnson-Kebe, VP and CHRO at Dayton Children's Hospital. Hosted by Luke Carignan and Bo Brabo, this episode delves deep into topics of leadership, talent management, and the evolution of organizational practices post-COVID.

In this episode of RN Huddle, Dr. Joyce Black sits down with Ann Marie Nie, PhDc, RN, MSN, FNP-BC, APRN, CWOCN, a pediatric wound care expert at Dayton Children's Hospital, about the unique challenges of preventing and treating pressure injuries in children. Ann Marie discusses her dissertation research, focusing on the role medical devices play in causing pediatric pressure injuries and how these injuries differ from those in adults. She also shares insights on working with parents to prepare for the care of their child and highlights the anatomical differences in children's skin that impact wound healing. Tune in for an insightful conversation on pediatric wound care and prevention!

This special episode of The HealthTech Marketing Show dives into all things related to the buyer's journey, including insights and highlights from expert interviews and research conducted throughout the year. You will hear highlights from the HIT Buyer Research with Matt Carollo, Senior director of sales enablement at HIMSS, Kaycee Kalpin, CMO of Premier Inc., and Karsten Russell-Wood, CMO of Equum Medical. Then head of Research at 6Sense, Kerry Cunningham shares insights from new research on B2B buying behavior.  You will then get the healthcare IT buyer's perspective with JD Whitlock, CIO of Dayton Children's Hospital. Melanie Turner, CIO  at UAB Medicine, shares what buyers want from vendors and how to engage with them effectively. From buyer group complexity to content strategies and account-based marketing, this episode is packed with actionable insights to help healthtech marketers navigate today's intricate B2B buying processes. Key highlights include: [0:48] HIMSS Research Highlights and Key Stats [4:29] Account-Based Marketing Strategies [7:00] Insights from Kerry Cunningham and findings from the Buyer Experience Study [13:34] Healthcare IT Buyer Perspective and differences between decision-making and implementation stakeholders. [19:06] Content Preferences of Buyers and Multi-Channel Outreach [21:41] Closing Thoughts This episode is a must-listen for healthtech marketers looking to deepen their understanding of the buyer journey and optimize their go-to-market strategies.

J.D. Whitlock Chief Information Officer at Dayton Children’s Hospital, J.D. Whitlock has over 20 years of experience in healthcare IT. He brings a wealth of knowledge from his extensive background, including 13 years of military service in healthcare administration and a passion for mentoring upcoming IT professionals. J.D. Whitlock on Rethinking Career Growth in IT:...

Tune in for an illuminating discussion with Chris Bergman, Vice President & Chief Financial Officer at Dayton Children's Hospital, as he shares his background and insights into the pressing healthcare issues of 2024. Chris discusses his excitement and concerns for the future, along with the essential qualities healthcare leaders will need to thrive in the next 2-3 years.

Tune in for an illuminating discussion with Chris Bergman, Vice President & Chief Financial Officer at Dayton Children's Hospital, as he shares his background and insights into the pressing healthcare issues of 2024. Chris discusses his excitement and concerns for the future, along with the essential qualities healthcare leaders will need to thrive in the next 2-3 years.

Today's guest is Jorde Spitler, BSN, RN, CCDS, manager of CDI at Dayton Children's Hospital in Ohio. Today's show is part of the “Leadership with Linnea” series. In every episode of this series, Associate Editorial Director Linnea Archibald is joined by one guest from the ACDIS Leadership Council ranks or a contributor from one of ACDIS' publications to discuss a topic relevant to leaders in the industry, whether or not they currently hold a traditional management title. Our intro and outro music for the ACDIS Podcast is “medianoche” by Dee Yan-Kay and our ad music is “Take Me Higher” by Jahzzar, both obtained from the Free Music Archive. Have questions about today's show or ideas for a future episode? Contact the ACDIS team at info@acdis.org. Want to submit a question for a future "listener questions" episode? Fill out this brief form!  Today's sponsor: Today's show is brought to you by Nuance Communications. Nuance Communications is a technology pioneer with market leadership in conversational AI and ambient intelligence, and a full-service partner trusted by 77% of U.S. hospitals and 85% of the Fortune 100 companies worldwide. Now a Microsoft company, Nuance brings industry-leading AI and deep vertical expertise to address your biggest challenges and accelerate healthcare outcomes. Nuance meets you where you are in your CDI journey, with AI‑driven solutions that meet your needs. Recently named 2024 Best in KLAS for clinical documentation integrity, CDE One provides in‑workflow intelligence that keeps the patient at the center of the story, supporting quality outcomes and appropriate reimbursement. Optimize your CDI program and maximize resources with CDE One's AI-powered encounter prioritization, workflow, analytics, and services, delivered in your current workflows and hosted on HITRUST CSF-certified Microsoft Azure for end-to-end security, privacy, and compliance. Visit www.nuance.com for more information. CEU info: Each ACDIS Podcast episode now offers 0.5 ACDIS CEUs which can be used toward recertifying your CCDS or CCDS-O credential for those who listen to the show in the first two days from the time of publication. To receive your 0.5 CEUs, go to the show page on acdis.org, by clicking on the “ACDIS Podcast” link located under the “Resources” tab. To take the evaluation, click the most recent episode from the list on the podcast homepage, view the podcast recording at the bottom of that show page, and click the live link at the very end after the music has ended. Your certificate will be automatically emailed to you upon submitting the brief evaluation. (Note: If you are listening via a podcast app, click this link to go directly to the show page on acdis.org: https://acdis.org/acdis-podcast/pediatric-deep-dive-behavioral-health-reviews) Note: To ensure your certificate reaches you and does not get trapped in your organization's spam filters, please use a personal email address when completing the CEU evaluation form. The cut-off for today's episode CEU is Friday, March 15, at 11:00 p.m. eastern. After that point, the CEU period will close, and you will not be eligible for the 0.5 CEUs for this week's episode. ACDIS update: Take a look at the 2024 conference agenda and register today! (https://ow.ly/73vw50QwrJv) (Note that hotel information is in the “Location” tab.) Read the March/April edition of the CDI Journal focused on expansion and opportunities in CDI! (https://ow.ly/cVx750QRiJJ) Send your article ideas to Jess Fluegel and Linnea Archibald by April 1 for the May/June edition of the CDI Journal! (jess.fluegel@hcpro.com; linnea.archibald@hcpro.com)

If you are looking for a Healthcare CIO's perspective on how they research, buy & want to be sold to this episode is for you! We had the privilege of hosting JD Whitlock, Chief Information Officer at Dayton Children's Hospital, for an enlightening discussion on how healthcare IT decision-makers research, select, and want to be sold to.  With almost 30 years of experience spanning roles from health system administration to his current post overseeing all aspects of technology at Dayton Children's, JD brought invaluable perspective. He gave us an inside look at topics like: How cross-functional teams approach high-stakes IT investment decisions Best practices for aligning with annual budget planning cycles  The external resources and insights CIOs rely on during the vetting process Securing buy-in across both clinical and technical stakeholders Extremely common sales missteps that get providers off on the wrong foot JD emphasized that establishing trusted relationships and mutually beneficial technology partnerships serve both healthcare organizations and vendor success over the long term. This was a transparent, insightful session covering much ground on marketing and selling into complex health systems.   You can connect with JD Whitlock on LinkedIn here to continue the conversation: www.linkedin.com/in/jdwhitlock or Whit's End Consulting » HealthTech Product & Sales Strategy (whitsendconsulting.com) We thank JD for his wisdom and guidance for the healthtech community. Please reach out to me directly as well with any additional questions or suggested topics for Healthtech Marketing Show episodes this year! adam@healthlaunchpad.com

On the podcast this week Meghan talks with Shannon Fritz, Fire Marshall for the Fairborn Fire Department; Chelsea Sadinski, Fetal and Infant Mortality Review Supervisor with Dayton & Montgomery County Public Health; Nancy Kessinger, Program Manager & Supervisor for Help Me Grow Early Childhood Home Visiting Programs with Greene County Public Health; and Elaine Markland Pediatric ER Nurse with Dayton Children's Hospital.They discuss the Cribs for Kids event happening on February 22nd at Fire Station 2, in Fairborn from 1pm-3pm. More importantly they cover why this event is so crucial for parents, caregivers, and the community at large. *The conversation does get a bit heavy at times as they discuss infant mortality.* We just wanted to offer that warning before anyone started to listen. The guests this week share some invaluable information for anyone taking care of an infant. Show Notes:Cribs for Kids WebsiteCribs for Kids EventGreene County Public HealthDayton & Montgomery County Public HealthDayton Children's HospitalABC's of Safe SleepingSafe Sleep Ambassador Program

In this episode, Lake talks with Emily Weitz, Community Behavioral Health Outreach Coordinator at Dayton Children's Hospital, about the On Our Sleeves program and it's impact on youth and families locally and nationwide.    To learn more about On Our Sleeves, please visit www.childrensdayton.org/onoursleeves 

This episode covers the following topics and more:Benefits of involving kids in household choresHow chores affect growth and developmentAppropriate chores for different age group and for children developing at an atypical rateAppropriate time kids should spend on choresHelping guide children as they slowly transition into adulthoodHow to engage preteens/teenagers in chores About Jonathan Williams, D.O.Jonathan Williams performs the full scope of Pediatrics from newborns to teens and is board certified in the American Board of Pediatrics. Some of his clinical interests are mental health, well-child exams, and immunizations. He also has extensive training in the diagnosis and management of childhood and adolescent depression. By and large, Dr. Williams enjoys everything from childhood development to rare pathologies.Jonathan Williams grew up in Davis County, completing his undergrad education at Weber State University and Medical School at Rocky Vista University College of Medicine near Denver, CO. He did his residency at a combined military/civilian program at Dayton Children's Medical Center and Wright Patterson Air Force Base. For four years afterward, he was an active-duty Pediatrician at Travis Air Force Base in the Bay Area where he was also medical director and deputy flight commander.His interests outside of the office include spending time outdoors with his family: hiking, golfing, skiing, and waterskiing. Dr. Williams' greatest achievement is his marriage and five outstanding kids.Follow Dr. Williams on TikTok @tiktokkiddocFollow Pediatric Associates on TikTok @pediatricassociates

JD Whitlock, CIO of Dayton Children's Hospital, speaks about Privacy, Apps, ERP, Cloud.

In this episode, we explore learner engagement. How do we design training that learners will pay attention to and, more importantly, learn from? Are there factors outside training design and development that impact engagement? Is there a connection between learner engagement and employee experience? Our host Garlene Staton talks with Lisa Rose Schell, Instructional Designer and Content Developer, and Doug Stover, Director of Organizational Development & Learning at Dayton Children's Hospital. They will share tips for creating engaging e-learning, best practices for respecting learners' time both in-person and online, and connecting engagement to business outcomes at your company.

This episode features Shehzad Saeed, MD, FAAP, AGAF, Associate Chief Medical Officer and Pediatric Gastroenterologist at Dayton Children's Hospital. Here, he discusses his background & career, how he & his team are tackling staffing shortages, telehealth in the pediatric space, and more.

This episode features Shehzad Saeed, MD, FAAP, AGAF, Associate Chief Medical Officer and Pediatric Gastroenterologist at Dayton Children's Hospital. Here, he discusses his background & career, how he & his team are tackling staffing shortages, telehealth in the pediatric space, and more.

How do we transition our care models, analytics, and IT support to better enable accountable care? In this episode of Memora Health Care Delivery Podcast, we are glad to have J.D. Whitlock, CIO at Dayton Children's Hospital. There is an incredible amount of innovation happening that can make healthcare delivery easier. Still, many factors influence how easily they can be adopted and implemented. J.D. talks about why he finds the evolution of digital interoperability and EHR app stores in healthcare exciting and discusses situations where users and vendors have benefitted from integration improvements available in the market. Tune in to learn about how to implement and commercialize good ideas in healthcare to improve the delivery of care. Click this link to the show notes, transcript, and resources: outcomesrocket.health

Dr. Shehzad Saeed, Associate Chief Medical Officer at Dayton Children's, joined the podcast to talk about pediatric behavioral health, clinical trends and more.

Dr. Shehzad Saeed, Associate Chief Medical Officer at Dayton Children's, joined the podcast to talk about pediatric behavioral health, clinical trends and more.

J.D. Whitlock joins us this week on the Side Hustle City podcast and brings a unique perspective. J.D. was able to build a successful consulting side hustle off of what he does at his day job and his part military training.In his own words:My day job is CIO at Dayton Children's, and I have two side hustles (both of which will stay side hustles):Whit's End Consulting which is just me renting out my brain to healthtech vendors and investors about marketing and sales strategy in healthcare ITCOSEO Internet Marketing which is a small agency focused on local businesses in DaytonWhat you will learn:Expert network companies (e.g. Guidepoint) and how you can easily build a small consultancy if you have some subject matter expertise that others needThe success (and cool story behind) Dayton's Arcade Innovation Hub and how this inspired J.D. to start COSEO  B2B sales and marketing, what to do and what not to do, and how he re-learned all this with COSEO. (in business networking, old school takes the cake)His very atypical entrepreneurial journey (20 years active duty, then worked for other very large organizations, then got around to it)LinkedIn advice for personal branding, sales, and company sitesWhy Don't You Want My Stuff?Do you want to know the secrets of the secondhand subculture, everything about...Listen on: Apple Podcasts Spotify The Asset Hero Property Management PodcastYour one stop shop for property investment strategy and management.Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifySupport the show

The Special Kindness of a Social Worker's HeartShe's a faculty member in Cedarville University's social work program. She works part-time at Crossroad Hospice and Dayton Children's Hospital.In the end, however, Melissa Brown is honored to have a front-row seat to the issues facing Americans on a daily basis. These social work situations are not always nice and neat. There's a lot of baggage and heartache that she views on a regular basis, but this offers the jovial and focused professional the opportunity to interact as a licensed social worker at the most critical times in people's lives.As one of four children in her family, Melissa learned from an early age to work together, communicate with family, and embrace the blessings of the Lord. This training ground has proven to be instrumental in her professional career as she teaches future social workers.One case, in particular, is regularly at the forefront of Melissa's mind when she's interacting with clients or teaching her college students. It was when a young child, presumably battling ongoing seizures, was actually physically abused and died from his injuries. It's a case she can't get out of her mind, even many years later.In this case, she goes to one of her favorite Bible verses. Proverbs 15:3, reads, “The eyes of the Lord are everywhere keeping watch over the evil and the good.”Melissa takes comfort in knowing that while she may not know exactly why this young child died, or who abused him, she knows her heavenly Father knows and will make the situation right. This brings her great comfort, and it helps her to be a better faculty member for her social work students.“That situation was very troubling for me, but I know that I am not immune to sinful patterns,“ said Melissa. “That could have been me, so I am not in a position of judgment, but rather, in a position of trusting my Savior because He is the ultimate judge.

This episode features Deborah Feldman, President and CEO at Dayton Children's Hospital. Here, she discusses her focus on children's behavioral health, what she is doing to recruit and retain staff, how automation can help with staffing shortages, and more.

This episode features Chris Bergman, Chief Financial Officer at Dayton Children's Hospital. Here, he discusses what advice he would give to emerging health leaders, Omicron affecting staffing, how the inconsistencies of federal vaccine and Covid mandates are creating challenges for hospital leadership, and more.

J.D. Whitlock, CIO of Dayton Children's, joined the podcast to discuss value-based care and interoperability challenges for children's hospitals, and where the CIO role is headed.

This episode features J.D. Whitlock, CIO at Dayton Children's. Here, he joined the podcast to discuss value-based care and interoperability challenges for children's hospitals, and where the CIO role is headed.

This episode of Mommying While Black™ discusses how families are being ripped apart through a phenomenon known as legalized medical kidnapping. If you live in America, are black, and have children under the age of 18, each trip you make the an urgent care, emergency room, standard pediatric visit puts your child/children under the lens of intense scrutiny and your family the casualties of medical kidnapping i.e. Child Protective Services (CPS) taking all minors in the household. In far more sinister and gut-wrenching cases, parental rights are severed forever through the American judicial system. Sadly, your family could be next. The American Board of Medical Specialties (ABMS) is the leading organization for physician board certification. As such, ABMS provides the "expertise, insights and support to elevate the discipline of specialty medicine." (https://www.abms.org/about-abms/) . In 2006, ABMS began to recognize the subspecialty in medicine known as child abuse pediatrics. Dayton Children's Hospital. May 31, 2021. A place and date that has forever changed the lives and trajectories of four human beings--A'mir and Aniyah so new to being Earth-side and Arianna and D'rontae--newly engaged, new entrepreneurs, new first-time parents, planning for a new life in Florida...the newness is now marred with trauma, baseless allegations, and excruciating emotional turmoil. In this episode, MWB sits down with Arianna Brooks, a mother fighting the state of Ohio and CPS to regain custody of her nearly 7-month-old twins, A'mir and Aniyah. The twins were merely 2-months-old when both children were removed from the custody of Arianna and her husband, D'rontae. This is the most heartbreaking story of a young entrepreneurial mother and father desperately exhausting all resources--financially, emotionally, spiritually, and physically to regain care, custody and control of their newborn babies. A GoFundMe has been set up to raise money for Arianna and D'rontae to retain competent, dedicated, and fearless medical experts to challenge CPS and the child abuse pediatrician's claim of physical abuse inflicted upon A'mir and Aniyah at the hands of their parents. Please share their story and donate. No donation is too small. The family has a goal of $10,000 and are at $5,162. Let's help them get there so they can bring their twins H O M E. https://www.gofundme.com/f/3jsfq-please-help-reunite-this-family Listen as MWB gets into this raw discussion with Arianna (IG @forever_the_same_ari). #JusticeForAmir #JusticeForAniyah #JusticeForAmirandAniyah #BringOurBabiesHome Mommying While Black IG @mommyingwhileblk --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

TRIGGER WARNINGS *cancer* *mother wounds* *setting boundaries* In this episode, Bridget and KeAnna interview, Vicki Giambrone, who describes herself as a serial connector, working to remain continuously curious. A three time cancer survivor, Vicki began to face the impact of childhood trauma and the trauma of pushing through everything when she found herself facing 60 years old, an age she was told she would never reach. Vicki shares about the process of therapy, changing brain chemistry, and the impact on her family. Vicki is passionate about her community, her work in health policy and finding ways to improve the health and wellbeing of children living in poverty. As partner at CBD Advisors for the past six years, Vicki is recognized as an expert who can help healthcare and corporate clients successfully navigate strategic issues, policy and politics. Prior to that, she served as the vice president for strategic partnerships and business development for Dayton Children's Hospital for 24 years. There, she led the nationally recognized public affairs, advocacy, philanthropy, marketing and physician referral programs and still leads their government relations efforts. Vicki is active with the Boys & Girls Club of Dayton, Pink Ribbon Girls, Vote for Ohio's Kids and Groundwork. A two-time graduate of the University of Dayton, she teaches Health Policy in the school of Public Administration. Vicki earned fellow status in the American College of Healthcare Executives and is board certified in health care administration. In service to her community, Vicki served for eight years on the Beavercreek City Council including as vice Mayor and Mayor. And just ask her about her best job ever, being GiGi to her grandkids, Ryker and Mae!

This episode features Debbie Feldman, President and CEO of Dayton Children’s Hospital. Here, she discusses her transition from government work to healthcare, her best advice for young healthcare leaders, and more.

How do you manage to provide training to all of your staff in a 24 hour 7 day a week work environment? Dayton Children's Hospital Chief Security Officer, Mark Moore, shares his strategies with The Healthcare Security Cast Community that have helped achieve this at his facility. Mark also shares his career path, his experience with IAHSS, transitioning to healthcare security, lessons in leadership and more in this episode that will make you laugh while you learn for one of the industry's respected leaders. Check out our giveaways in advance of the 50th episode of The Healthcare Security Cast, search the hashtag #HSCGiveaway on LinkedIn for more information on our IAHSS membership giveaway. For other exclusive promotions join or text platform powered by My Community. Text START to (647) 372-2042 for access to our exclusive contests. Thank you to our sponsors: 3D Network Technology, Genetec, The Change Execution Group and 360 Life Transformations. Special Mentions: Wayne Morris, Dave Johnson, Dan Yaross, IAHSS, Andre Toney, Cindy Berger, Ed Casey

JD is the CIO at Dayton Children's hospital in Ohio and I reached out to him to discuss CMIO/CIO relationships. The reporting relationships for CMIOs varies widely but the most common are the CMIO reporting to the CMO or reporting to the CIO. An interesting dynamic develops when the resources the CMIO needs to be successful live in the CIO shop. The CMIO/CIO relationship becomes critical to getting things done.

What is RSV and why is this simple cold virus a big deal in our infant and pediatric population?    Steve and Chris track down Michael Schibler (EMS Coordinator at Dayton Children’s Hospital) and one of our own MedFlight Flight Nurse—Tyler Altier to find out why.     Both Michael and Tyler bring a huge amount of pediatric/transport experience where they work in their respected jobs and also are active in the United States Air Force Reserve on their transport team.     We start things out with defining RSV and why this can be a bigger problem for our infant and pediatric patients.   You will be surprised to hear that some basic airway maneuvers is all that is needed in most RSV cases but do progress to more invasive/advanced treatment as they may be needed in our more severe cases.   Come listen and learn as we try to ease some of our anxiety with our high risk/low volume infant and pediatric transports.

Wright State students raised $58,056 for Dayton Children’s Hospital during Raiderthon, the university’s seventh annual dance marathon, in the Student Union Apollo Room. “It’s just amazing to see how hard college students are working to give back to their community,” said Alexis Hobbs, a junior elementary education major and Raiderthon organizer. Students stayed on their feet throughout the Nov. 16 event, which ran from 10 a.m. Saturday to 1 a.m. Sunday, dancing for patients at Dayton Children’s who are battling life-threatening illnesses. More than 330 dancers registered for the event. Over the past seven years, Raiderthon has raised more than $335,000 for Dayton Children’s.

Wright State University’s Raiderthon will feature a 15-hour dance marathon beginning on Saturday, Nov. 16, from 10 a.m. to 1 a.m. in the Student Union Apollo Room. All proceeds will go toward Dayton Children’s Hospital. Raiderthon is hosted by the Wright State Miracle Makers, a division of The Children’s Miracle Network, which supports local children’s hospitals. Wright State’s Miracle Makers supports Dayton Children’s Hospital. Children with chronic illnesses are often treated at Dayton Children’s and require long hospital stays and challenging treatment regimens. Proceeds from Raiderthon will help pay for medical equipment, such as infant incubators, pediatric vein finders and premature baby diapers, and supplies for patients and their families. Registration for Raiderthon is $15, which includes three meals, live entertainment and meet and greets with some of the Miracle Network families. Those who cannot attend can still donate on the Raiderthon website. The annual Raiderthon dance marathon will raise funds for Dayton Children’s Hospital Nov 16-17. (Video by Kris Sproles) Since 2013, the Wright State Miracle Makers has raised more than $277,800 for Dayton Children’s Hospital through Raiderthon. For more information, visit wright.edu/event/raiderthon. Leading up to Raiderthon, Wright State Miracle Makers fundraise throughout the year to support Dayton Children’s, including on Nov. 7, when student volunteers sold grilled cheese sandwiches at the Forest Lane Community Center. Twenty-four students took orders, made sandwiches and delivered them to hungry students, selling 400 sandwiches and 146 cups of soup. The group collected $600 for their efforts.

https://www.youtube.com/user/WrightStateU For the ninth consecutive year, Wright State University students, faculty and staff made “Cards for Kids” for patients at Dayton Children’s Hospital on Nov. 5. “It’s something that may provide a smile or a brief moment of joy, and that’s something that I think is really cool,” said MBA student Ben Webb. Dozens of volunteers made hand-designed cards during the lunch hour event, which was sponsored by We Serve U and was held in the Educational Resource Center. Organizers estimate that thousands of cards have been donated to Dayton Children’s Hospital over the past eight years. Cards are distributed to patients during their meals at Dayton Children’s. More at http://webapp2.wright.edu/web1/newsroom/2019/11/06/well-wishers/

Instead of avoiding pain at all costs, what if we expected it and let it inform our decision making? Brian sits down with the Program Director for Pediatric Sports Medicine at Dayton Children's Hospital (Dayton, Ohio) for a discussion on pain, concussions, and why youth sports are worth the risk. 

Learn how to boost employee engagement and create internal brand ambassadors with Kelly Kavanaugh, Vice President of Marketing and Chief Strategy Officer, and Kristen Bowser, Director of Corporate Communications, both of Dayton Children's.

Wright State students raised $34,202 for Dayton Children’s Hospital during Raiderthon, Wright State’s sixth annual dance marathon, in the Student Union Apollo Room. “This money helps families so much,” said Karlie Cade, a senior political science major and Raiderthon participant. “You just never know what can happen in your life to where you will need someone to help you.” Students stayed on their feet throughout the Nov. 17 event, which ran from 10 a.m. Saturday to 1 a.m. Sunday, dancing for patients at Dayton Children’s who are battling life-threatening illnesses. More than 300 dancers were registered for the event. Over the past five years, Raiderthon has raised over $200,000 for Dayton Children’s.

https://www.youtube.com/user/WrightStateU For the eighth consecutive year, Wright State University students, faculty and staff made “Cards for Kids” for patients at Dayton Children’s Hospital on Nov. 8. “I think it’s great that Wright State supports something like this and encourages its staff, faculty and students to come out and help out in this way,” said Mechelle Wheeler, a junior majoring in early childhood education. Dozens of volunteers made hand-designed cards during the lunch hour event, which was sponsored by We Serve U. Organizers estimate that thousands of cards have been donated to Dayton Children’s Hospital over the past eight years. Cards are distributed to patients during their meals at Dayton Children’s. More at http://webapp2.wright.edu/web1/newsroom/2018/11/15/from-the-heart/

With 77% of consumers searching online before making an appointment with a provider, healthcare marketers are building the “digital front door” to help engage and acquire them. But what does a digital strategy look like for this when there are multiple touchpoints a consumer experiences before selecting a provider? In the second episode of this podcast, brought to you exclusively by Binary Fountain, we interview Grace Jones, Consumer Brand Manager for Dayton Children’s Hospital, Blake Long, Director, Marketing Technology and Strategy of UnityPoint Health, and Aaron Clifford, Senior Vice President of Marketing at Binary Fountain on how hospitals and health systems are developing the digital front door.

For the seventh consecutive year, Wright State University students, faculty and staff made “Cards 4 Kids” for patients at Dayton Children’s Hospital March 29 “I think when they receive the card, and they see the decorations and they see the ‘get well soon’ sentiment, they feel love and encouragement,” said Maysouly Douangmanith, a junior studying international relations. Dozens of volunteers made hand-designed cards during the lunch-hour event, which was sponsored by We Serve U. This was the first time the event was held in the spring. Cards will be distributed to patients during their meals at Dayton Children’s. More at http://webapp2.wright.edu/web1/newsroom/2018/04/03/clean-water-business-wins-entrepreneur-contest/

Wright State students raised $45,695.21 for Dayton Children’s Hospital during Raiderthon, Wright State’s fifth annual dance marathon, in the Student Union Apollo Room. “To raise that much money, I’m so proud to be a Wright State Raider,” said Karlie Cade, a junior political science major and Raiderthon participant. Students stayed on their feet throughout the Nov. 18 event, which ran from 10 a.m. Saturday to 1 a.m. Sunday, dancing for patients at Dayton Children’s who are battling life-threatening illnesses. More than 500 dancers were registered for the event. Over the past four years, Raiderthon has raised nearly $200,000 for Dayton Children’s.

https://www.youtube.com/user/WrightStateU For the seventh year in a row, Wright State University students, faculty and staff made “Cards 4 Kids” for patients at Dayton Children’s Hospital on Nov. 1. Volunteers made 125 hand-designed cards during the lunch-hour event, which was sponsored by We Serve U. Organizers say hundreds of more cards will be made during future events, and the cards will be donated to Dayton Children’s after the Thanksgiving holiday. Cards will be distributed to patients during their meals at Dayton Children’s. More at http://webapp2.wright.edu/web1/newsroom/2017/11/02/watch-get-well-soon/#video

Fleece blankets for sick and traumatized children were cut, tied and labeled by Wright State students, faculty and staff on March 22 in the Student Union Atrium. With the help of 241 volunteers more than 700 blankets were donated to Dayton Children’s Hospital through the nonprofit organization Project Linus. Since 1995, Project Linus has donated over 6.3 million blankets nationally. One blanket costs between $10 and $18 to make. Wright State has donated a total of 5,906 blankets in previous years to the Dayton-area Project Linus. For more information about Project Linus and how to get involved visit projectlinus.org.

Wright State students raised $40,000 for Dayton Children’s Hospital during Raiderthon, Wright State’s fourth annual dance marathon, on Nov. 19 in the Student Union Apollo Room. Students stayed on their feet throughout the event, which ran from 10 a.m. to 1 a.m., dancing for patients at Dayton Children’s who are battling life-threatening illnesses. Organizers said that more than 500 dancers were registered for the event. Over the last four years, Raiderthon had raised over $150,000 for Dayton Children’s.

For the sixth year in a row, Wright State University students, faculty and staff made “Cards 4 Kids” for patients at Dayton Children’s Hospital on Nov. 15. Volunteers made 150 hand-designed cards during the lunch-hour event, which was sponsored by We Serve U. Organizers say hundreds of more cards will be made during future events, and the cards will be donated to Dayton Children’s after the Thanksgiving holiday. Cards will be distributed to patients at meals at Dayton Children’s.

Fleece blankets for sick and traumatized children were cut, tied and labeled by Wright State students, faculty and staff on March 30 in the Student Union Atrium. More than 1,000 blankets were donated to Dayton Children’s hospital through a non-profit organization called Project Linus. Since 1997, Project Linus has donated over 3.1 million blankets nationally. One blanket costs between $10 and $18 to make. Wright State has donated a total of 5,200 blankets in previous years to the Dayton Area Project Linus. For more information about Project Linus and how to get involved, visit https://www.projectlinus.org

Wright State students raised $46,590 for Dayton Children’s Hospital during Raiderthon, Wright State's third annual dance marathon, on Nov 21 in the Student Union Apollo Room. Students stayed on their feet throughout the event, which ran from 10 a.m. to 1 a.m., dancing for patients at Dayton Children's who are battling life-threatening illnesses. Organizers said that more than 300 dancers were registered for the event. Over the last three years, Raiderthon had raised over $157,000 for Dayton Children's.