Podcast appearances and mentions of evelina london children

Where you live could drastically impact how long you live. According to the Office for National Statistics, a person in South Kensington, one of London's wealthiest areas, can expect to live up to 16 years longer than someone in a more deprived area, like Blackpool. In this episode, host Sarah Dawood is joined by a panel of guests to discuss the stark health inequalities across the UK. - Jennifer Dixon DBE, CEO of The Health Foundation- Jonathan Ashworth, CEO of Labour Together, former Shadow Secretary for Health, and former Labour MP- Steve Brine, former Conservative MP, former Minister for Public Health and Primary Care, Chair of Parliament's Health and Social Care Committee, and host of Prevention Is The New Cure podcast The panel discusses the social determinants, or building blocks of health, that shape health outcomes and life expectancy. They discuss the need for a cross-government approach to address these inequalities and highlight the urgency of meaningful, coordinated action to improve public health. We also hear from Dr. Ronny Cheung, Consultant General Paediatrician at Evelina London Children's Hospital and Officer for Health Services at the Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health. This episode is sponsored by Health Equals, a coalition of 27 organisations campaigning to ‘Make Health Equal'. Visit www.healthequals.org.uk Show references: Health at the heart of government https://www.health.org.uk/publications/health-at-the-heart-of-government Health and social care select committee prevention inquiry https://committees.parliament.uk/work/7205/prevention-in-health-and-social-care/ Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health – Child health inequalities and poverty toolkit https://www.rcpch.ac.uk/key-topics/child-health-inequalities-poverty Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Tropical Prediction Scientist at the Met Office, Julian Heming, discusses what we know so far about Hurricane Milton, after Floridians are warned to prepare for the ‘biggest evacuation in seven years'. Tech & Science Daily speak to one of the lead investigators of a new clinical trial to prevent food allergies in children which has opened in the UK. Gideon Lack, professor of paediatric allergy at Evelina London Children's Hospital and King's College London, reveals the significance of the study and how parents can get involved. Also in this episode:Nobel Prize goes to microRNA researchersNew AI-powered scam detection tool launchesBlood test detecting 12 cancers at an early stage receives Government fundingFancy following in Charles Darwin's footsteps? Here's your chance… Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode Rosey interviews Dr. Adam Fox, a paediatric allergist. They discuss what causes allergies, touching on how genetics and the environment play a part. Adam shares insights on introducing potential allergens like peanuts and eggs early in a child's diet to help reduce allergy risks. They talk about eating nuts during pregnancy, and the importance of managing eczema.Adam fills Rosey in on allergy testing and diagnosis, stressing the importance of getting it right for better management and avoiding unnecessary food restrictions. This episode is all about giving parents the know-how to handle their kids' allergies for better sleep and happier families. Professor Adam Fox read Medicine and Neuroscience at Cambridge University before completing his clinical training at University College, London. After specialist training in Paediatric Allergy in 2006, he spent 9 years as clinical lead for Allergy (Adult & Paediatric) at Guy's & St Thomas' Hospitals, London – obtaining recognition as an International Centre of Excellence by both the World Allergy Organisation and GALEN (European Asthma & Allergy Network). After 3 years as Clinical Director for Specialist Ambulatory Medicine, he was appointed Deputy Medical Director for Guy's & St Thomas' Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust in 2018. Adam is a consultant Paediatric Allergist at Evelina London Children's Hospital and Professor of Paediatric Allergy at King's College London. He was the founding Director of the KCL Allergy Academy, a postgraduate educational programme, which was a finalist at the BMJ Awards in 2018. Adam chaired the UK Department of Health National Care Pathway for Food Allergy in Childhood and was a member of the National Institute of Healthcare and Clinical Excellence (NICE) clinical guideline development group for the assessment and diagnosis of food allergy in children. He previously chaired the Paediatric Committee of the British Society of Allergy & Clinical Immunology (BSACI) and was elected as BSACI President, the first Paediatrician to hold this position, from October 2018 until 2021. He remains a trustee and Immediate Past President of BSACI and in July 2022 was appointed at Chair of the National Allergy Strategy Group. Adam was awarded ‘Paediatric Allergist of the Year' from Allergy UK in 2007. His doctoral thesis on peanut allergy received the Raymond Horton Smith prize from Cambridge University in 2012 and he was included in The Times ‘Britain's 100 Best Children's Doctors' (2012). Adam received the William Frankland Award for Outstanding contribution to Allergy from the British Society of Allergy & Clinical Immunology in 2015 and a National Clinical Excellence award from the UK Department of Health in 2016 and 2020. He was also listed in the most recent ‘The Tatler Doctors List' (2013) of the best 250 UK private medical consultants. In 2024, Adam became only the second person to receive the BSACI Fellows Award in recognition of outstanding contribution to clinical allergy. Adam's private practice is Allergy London and he posts regularly about allergy related issues on Instagram ‘@DrAdamFox.'

Join me for the first episode of a 6-part series on becoming a consultant pharmacist in the UK, featuring Sukeshi Makhecha, a consultant pharmacist with 25 years of experience in paediatric respiratory care and asthma. Sukeshi shares her inspiring journey, highlighting her passion for paediatrics and her dedication to enhancing asthma care for children through education and research. This episode delves into the essential clinical skills, competencies, and specialist knowledge required for this role, as well as the importance of maintaining a work-life balance to prevent burnout. We explore the evolving role of consultant pharmacists and the competencies required by the Royal Pharmaceutical Society (RPS). Sukeshi discusses the milestones necessary to master respiratory and paediatric care, illustrated through a compelling case study on addressing environmental concerns related to metered dose inhalers. The episode also offers strategies for continuous learning, including the benefits of professional networks and conferences. Sukeshi works at the Royal Brompton Hospital as a lead paediatric pharmacist and a paediatric respiratory specialist pharmacist at the Evelina London Children's Hospital. She is also: credentialed as a consultant pharmacist in pediatric asthma by the Royal Pharmaceutical Society co-chairs the Pharmacy London Asthma Implementation Group (LALIG) chairs the NPPG Respiratory Interest Group (RIG), and serves on the Pharmacists Consortium London North West (PCLNW) steering committee.  Her research interests include adherence in asthma and vaping in children, and she is passionate about raising the profile of pharmacists in pediatric asthma care to improve outcomes for children and young people with asthma. BEHIND THE MIC! Have you been thinking about starting your own podcast? We know that starting a podcast can feel daunting and overwhelming. But guess what? You're not alone.  We are on a mission to create a fantastic community of individuals just like you! Together, we'll break down the entire podcasting process—from ideation to recording, editing, technology, publishing, social media, marketing, branding, sponsorship and more. Sign up to our FREE community called Behind The Mic!  We are excited to engage with you and provide you with the support & guidance you need to get started.  Register here: https://behindthemic.circle.so/  SIGN UP to my NEWSLETTER below so you'll be the first to know when new episodes are being released. You'll also receive regular inspiration, tips, tools, and free content. https://pharmacistdiaries.ck.page/newsletter PARTNERSHIPS: The Naked Pharmacy is offering my podcast listeners a 20% discount on all their products. Use discount code PD20 at checkout to receive the offer. https://www.thenakedpharmacy.com/ CONNECT WITH SUKESHI: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/makhecha-sukeshi-05030048/ X: https://x.com/SukeshiMakhecha Follow me on⁠ My Website⁠,⁠ YouTube⁠,⁠ Instagram⁠,⁠ Facebook⁠,⁠ LinkedIn⁠, and/or⁠ Twitter⁠. Feel free to subscribe to the podcast on your favourite podcast platform so you can be notified when a new episode is released or leave a review on apple podcasts. If you have any suggestions for guests you want me to talk to or if you'd like to come on yourself, please feel free to contact me via social media, or email at info@pharmacistdiaries.com.

In this episode of the Pharmacist Diaries podcast, we are joined by Jena Quinn, an expert paediatric pharmacist. She developed the vision for Perfecting Peds based on her extensive background in medication management of pediatric populations, her personal love for children, and her desire to optimise complex pediatric pharmacotherapy. She has years of safe medication management and direct patient care experience in the pharmacy field with a wide-ranging background in developing, enhancing and managing clinical consulting programs. Jena earned her Doctoral degree with high honours from the Ernest Mario School of Pharmacy.  Jena's journey is deeply rooted in her family history and personal experiences, which have fueled her commitment to paediatric pharmacotherapy. We discuss the global impact of paediatric pharmacy, the challenges faced in accurate dosing for children, and the emotional toll of working in palliative care. Throughout the conversation, Jena and I highlight the scarcity of paediatric pharmacists in the US and UK, emphasising their crucial role in ensuring safe medication practices for children. We delve into topics such as paediatric dosing, weight-based calculations, and the necessity for improved systems to support paediatric pharmacy. Our shared dedication to paediatric care leads us to explore opportunities for collaboration and innovation in this specialised field. The discussion further delves into the evolution of Perfecting Peds, shedding light on the critical need for enhanced clinical appropriateness and the challenges in gaining state-by-state approvals. We address disparities in paediatric training, the value of collaboration among pharmacists in different healthcare settings, and the initiatives taken by Perfecting Peds to drive change in paediatric medication management. As the conversation unfolds, we compare healthcare systems in the UK and the US, highlighting the differences in wait times for surgeries, specialist access, and the role of paediatric pharmacists in both countries. We explore the unique practices at the Evelina London Children's Hospital, emphasising the pharmacist's essential role in drug management and multidisciplinary collaborations. The dialogue extends to innovative approaches in pharmaceutical care delivery, virtual consultations, and the evolving landscape of pharmacist prescribers in the UK. We exchange ideas on growth opportunities, technology integration, and educational enhancements, envisioning a future where paediatric pharmaceutical care is revolutionised through global collaborations and technological advancements. SIGN UP to my NEWSLETTER below so you'll be the first to know when new episodes are being released. You'll also receive regular inspiration, tips, tools, and free content. https://pharmacistdiaries.ck.page/newsletter PARTNERSHIPS: The Naked Pharmacy is offering my podcast listeners a 20% discount on all their products. Use discount code PD20 at checkout to receive the offer. ⁠⁠https://www.thenakedpharmacy.com/⁠⁠ Healf is offering my podcast listeners a 10% discount on all their products. Use the following link to purchase products and the discount code will be applied at checkout. ⁠⁠https://healf.com/?snowball=ANISHA11032⁠⁠   CONNECT WITH JENA: Website: https://perfectingpeds.com/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jena-quinn-pharmd-bcpps-70b1634b/ FILMED AND EDITED BY: Sunjay Vyas: ⁠⁠https://www.sunjav.uk/⁠⁠ Follow me on⁠⁠ My Website⁠⁠,⁠⁠ YouTube⁠⁠,⁠⁠ Instagram⁠⁠,⁠⁠ Facebook⁠⁠,⁠⁠ LinkedIn⁠⁠, and/or⁠⁠ Twitter⁠⁠. Feel free to subscribe to the podcast on your favourite podcast platform so you can be notified when a new episode is released or leave a review on apple podcasts. If you have any suggestions for guests you want me to talk to or if you'd like to come on yourself, please feel free to contact me via social media, or email at info@pharmacistdiaries.com.

Can moisturizers help prevent eczema? If so: when, what and how should they be applied? Can probiotics help? If so: who should take them - mother or baby? These questions and more are answered by Helen Brough, pediatric allergist and head of service at Evelina London Children's Hospital (UK). As part of our recent research symposium, she explains what research is going on in eczema management and prevention and what is still needed to make prevention a reality. She also has important tips for eczema care now. (If you like our podcast consider supporting it with a tax deductible donation.)Research discussed in this episodeEarly initiation of short-term emollient use for the prevention of atopic dermatitis in high-risk infants—The STOP-AD randomised controlled trialSkin care interventions in infants for preventing eczema and food allergyProbiotic supplementation for prevention of atopic dermatitis in infants and children: a systematic review and meta-analysisEarly intervention and prevention of allergic diseasesEmollients in infancy to prevent atopic dermatitis: a systematic review and meta‐analysisEpicutaneous sensitization in the development of food allergy: what is the evidence and how can this be prevented?

Welcome to this exciting episode of the Pharmacist Diaries Podcast! In this episode, I had the pleasure of speaking with Richard Goodwin, a pharmacist who I immediately connected with as both our current roles are split between paediatrics and education. Richard is the current Principal Education & Training Pharmacist with Great Ormond Street Hospital (GOSH). He is also Co-Chair of the Neonatal and Paediatric Pharmacy Group (NPPG) (London Interest Group) and will be completing a Masters of Business Administration (MBA) later in 2023. He started his career as a STEP Pharmacist with Guys and St Thomas' NHS Foundation Trust. This 3-year program allowed Richard to build a solid foundation as a clinical pharmacist and allowed him to identify the diverse opportunities within the field of pharmacy. During this time he was exposed to paediatrics and identified an opportunity to spend some time at the Evelina London Children's Hospital. His life as a pharmacist in paediatrics evolved from here... Throughout the episode you will hear Richard share many examples of how he integrated education and training into various roles. His dedication to training the next generation of pharmacists is truly admirable, and I believe that his efforts will have a profound impact on the future of the pharmacy profession. One of the key takeaways from this episode was the importance of integrating students into the workplace early on in their education. By providing them with hands-on experiences and allowing them to work alongside experienced professionals, we can help them develop the professional skill and mindset needed to excel in their careers. I also appreciated Richard's insights on the importance of reflection and journaling in personal and professional growth. As pharmacists, we often get caught up in the day-to-day tasks of our jobs, but taking the time to reflect on our experiences can help us identify areas for improvement, set goals, and ultimately become better practitioners. I was pleased to hear Richard's opinion about the importance of supporting pharmacists' emotional and mental health, especially in high-pressure work environments. The field of pharmacy is not immune to burnout, stress, and other mental health challenges, and it is encouraging to see a growing emphasis on addressing these issues and providing support for those who need it. Overall, this episode was a fantastic reminder of the many opportunities available within the field of pharmacy. Whether you're interested in research, business, paediatrics, or education, there is a place for you in pharmacy. Thank you, Richard, for sharing your journey with us and for your dedication to the profession. Tune in to this episode of Pharmacist Diaries and be inspired! PARTNERSHIPS: The Naked Pharmacy is offering my podcast listeners a 20% discount on all their products. Use discount code PD20 at checkout to receive the offer. SUPPORT THE PODCAST: As I continue to grow and evolve this podcast, I am committed to bringing you inspiring and empowering content. But in order to do that, I need your support. I've set up a Buy Me a Coffee donation page where you have the opportunity donate a coffee (£5). You'll be helping us invest in the infrastructure, equipment, and team needed to take Pharmacist Diaries to the next level. With your help, we can continue to inspire and empower pharmacists around the world, and create a community that supports and uplifts one another. FOLLOW RICHARD: LinkedIn: Richard Goodwin Follow me on My Website, YouTube, Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn, and/or Twitter. Feel free to subscribe to the podcast on your favourite podcast platform so you can be notified when a new episode is released or leave a review on apple podcasts. If you have any suggestions for guests you want me to talk to or if you'd like to come on yourself, please feel free to contact me via social media, or email at info@pharmacistdiaries.com.

We're in pride month, and this year the celebration of LGBT+ people seems to be increasingly contentious.  Healthcare's treatment of queer people has improved hugely since the days when being gay was considered a mental disorder, and would end a doctor's career - but that doesn't mean that everything is equal. In this episode of Doctor Informed, we're hearing from two doctors who are out and proud at work, about what  it's been like to be queer in medicine, and what good allyship looks like. Our Guests Michael Farqhuar is consultant in sleep medicine at the Evelina London Children's Hospital, he also helped set up the NHS Rainbow badge scheme. Greta McLachlan is a general surgical trainee, and member of the Royal College of Surgeon's Pride in Surgery Forum

Today I launch the first of several podcast episodes from the Pharmacist Diaries Roadshow with Great Ormond Street Hospital (GOSH). To kickstart this podcast series, I am honoured and excited to introduce Stephen Tomlin to the podcast. Steve is an extremely passionate paediatric pharmacist who has spent over 30 years in this field. He is currently the Director of the Children's Medicines Centre at GOSH following 3 years as their Chief Pharmacist. Prior to this, he was the lead pharmacist at Evelina London Children's Hospital, where he also became the first Paediatric Consultant Pharmacist in 2007. His main fields of expertise are paediatric medicines safety, medicines compliance and competence of the paediatric pharmacy workforce. For many years he has worked part time as the Professional Lead of the Neonatal and Paediatric Pharmacy Group (NPPG), allowing him to represent paediatric pharmacy on many national forums, at government level and within the Royal Colleges and within the media. He is also vice chair of the Joint Medicines Committee for the Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health and medicine expert on the NHSE Paediatric Medicines Clinical Reference Group. On this episode Steve shares with us why pediatrics is such an exciting field to work in, including the challenges, the opportunities, and the sheer joy of working with pediatric patients. We also discuss the importance of understanding the unique needs of paediatric patients and the need for pharmacists to be comfortable with the uncomfortable as we don't always have a clear answer. Steve's passion for his work is infectious, and he provides a wealth of knowledge and insights into what it takes to be a successful paediatric pharmacist. If you're considering a career in paediatrics, you genuinely will not want to miss this episode! However, if you're not interested in paediatrics but you want to hear a story filled with passion and purpose, you've come to the right place friend! The Naked Pharmacy is offering my podcast listeners a 20% discount on all their products. Use discount code PD20 at checkout to receive the offer. Check out the Partnerships Page on my website for more detail. Follow me on My Website, YouTube, Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn, and/or Twitter. Feel free to subscribe to the podcast on your favourite podcast platform so you can be notified when a new episode is released or leave a review on apple podcasts. If you have any suggestions for guests you want me to talk to or if you'd like to come on yourself, please feel free to contact me via social media, or email at info@pharmacistdiaries.com.

Art in Site is a studio of artists, designers, and strategists. Their work goes far beyond aesthetics - they create caring spaces which help people to heal, thrive and connect. They're responsible for art and interior design of projects at Evelina London Children's Hospital, Great Ormond Street Hospital, King's College Hospital and Broadmoor Psychiatric Hospital to name a few.What the directors Louisa Williams and Martin Jones had to say about creativity, delight and reward will inspire and empower you as a human being and a clinician.Listen to hear their thoughts on how: Art and design can help to create a brighter future for healthcare Creativity can be cultivated through action Doctors can help to make better healthcare spacesFind out more about Art in Site on their website or LinkedInConnect with Rolake Ojo LinkedIn Instagram Website Brand New Dr. is produced and managed by Urban Podcasts.

Today I am launching the third and final episode in a special series of podcasts with Tara Humphrey! Tara is the founder and managing director of THC Primary Care which was set up initially in 2015. She has 20 years of experience in business development and operations management covering the public and private sector and has an MBA in Leadership and Management in Health Care. Tara is passionate about helping people and giving them the tools, time and support to develop their ideas and bring them to fruition. Tara and I met through instagram when I first started my podcast. Soon after connecting, she launched The Business of Healthcare Scholarship Scheme which I applied for and was granted mentoring. At the time of mentoring, I was making some big decisions in my career as my 12-month contract with the Evelina London Children's Hospital (ELCH) was coming to a close. Through mentoring, I was given the right advice and encouragement to apply for a permenant role with ELCH and got the job! I reached out to Tara to share her insight on elements of team working, project management and goal setting that are relatable to any pharmacist or pharmacy career pathway. Today's episode is focused on our personal experiences with team meetings. Tara provides us with some insight on what tactics have worked within her team to have productive meetings with engagement from all her staff. Today's episode is all about goal setting! Tara and I discussed our personal processes for setting goals as individuals, professionals and members of a family. We both love hiking so we shared some stories about our journeys to climb Kilimanjaro and our motivation behind those trips. The best part of this episode was learning more about Tara as a person. Since starting this podcast, I have made some really meaningful connections with some beautiful people so this opportunity to get to know her made me really happy. I am sure you'll enjoy it too! I have also shared Tara's podcast link below and episodes from her podcast that you might find useful to listen to and relate to the conversations we have had in this 3-part series. The Business of Healthcare Podcast Project Management #78 – How to protect your learning time – in the show notes it has a long to a video of how the team use asana #121 – Productivity Tips Importance of Collaboration #196 – The Importance of Collaboration #129 – What it takes to work confidentially across multiple organisations #147 – Stop trying to do everything yourself Meetings and how to make the most of them #139 – How to create effective meetings #60 – The value of a loose agenda Goal Setting #167 finding the factors that support your success #159 – why you should revisit your plans #109 – how to create a simple business plan #80 – Planning and Patience Social media: Twitter: @THCPrimarycare Instagram: @TaraHumphreyy LinkedIn: @Tara Humphrey Follow me on YouTube, Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn, and/or Twitter.

Today I am launching the second of three episodes in a special series of podcasts with Tara Humphrey! Tara is the founder and managing director of THC Primary Care which was set up initially in 2015. She has 20 years of experience in business development and operations management covering the public and private sector and has an MBA in Leadership and Management in Health Care. Tara is passionate about helping people and giving them the tools, time and support to develop their ideas and bring them to fruition. Tara and I met through instagram when I first started my podcast. Soon after connecting, she launched The Business of Healthcare Scholarship Scheme which I applied for and was granted mentoring. At the time of mentoring, I was making some big decisions in my career as my 12-month contract with the Evelina London Children's Hospital (ELCH) was coming to a close. Through mentoring, I was given the right advice and encouragement to apply for a permenant role with ELCH and got the job! I reached out to Tara to share her insight on elements of team working, project management and goal setting that are relatable to any pharmacist or pharmacy career pathway. Today's episode is focused on our personal experiences with team meetings. Tara provides us with some insight on what tactics have worked within her team to have productive meetings with engagement from all her staff. I have also shared Tara's podcast link below and episodes from her podcast that you might find useful to listen to and relate to the conversations we have had in this 3-part series. The Business of Healthcare Podcast Project Management #78 – How to protect your learning time – in the show notes it has a long to a video of how the team use asana #121 – Productivity Tips Importance of Collaboration #196 – The Importance of Collaboration #129 – What it takes to work confidentially across multiple organisations #147 – Stop trying to do everything yourself Meetings and how to make the most of them #139 – How to create effective meetings #60 – The value of a loose agenda Goal Setting #167 finding the factors that support your success #159 – why you should revisit your plans #109 – how to create a simple business plan #80 – Planning and Patience Social media: Twitter: @THCPrimarycare Instagram: @TaraHumphreyy LinkedIn: @Tara Humphrey Follow me on YouTube, Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn, and/or Twitter.

Today I am launching the first of three episodes in a special series of podcasts with Tara Humphrey! Tara is the founder and managing director of THC Primary Care which was set up initially in 2015. She has 20 years of experience in business development and operations management covering the public and private sector and has an MBA in Leadership and Management in Health Care. Tara is passionate about helping people and giving them the tools, time and support to develop their ideas and bring them to fruition. Tara and I met through instagram when I first started my podcast. Soon after connecting, she launched The Business of Healthcare Scholarship Scheme which I applied for and was granted mentoring. At the time of mentoring, I was making some big decisions in my career as my 12-month contract with the Evelina London Children's Hospital (ELCH) was coming to a close. Through mentoring, I was given the right advice and encouragement to apply for a permenant role with ELCH and got the job! Building on the success of the 2020 scholarship programme, Tara and her team have launched the Business of Healthcare Academy, where this year, they have facilitated a mentorship programme created to support healthcare professionals from ethnically diverse backgrounds to pursue their leadership careers AND provided a £10k grant to deliver an initiative this winter that addresses an ethnic health and care inequality. This year I have taken part in this scheme as a mentor rather than a mentee! It has been a rewarding experience outside of my day-to-day work life and the connection I have made has turned into a great friendship with a fellow pharmacist. I reached out to Tara to share her insight on elements of team working, project management and goal setting that are relatable to any pharmacist or pharmacy career pathway. I have also shared Tara's podcast link below and episodes from her podcast that you might find useful to listen to and relate to the conversations we have had in this 3-part series. The Business of Healthcare Podcast Project Management #78 – How to protect your learning time – in the show notes it has a long to a video of how the team use asana #121 – Productivity Tips Importance of Collaboration #196 – The Importance of Collaboration #129 – What it takes to work confidentially across multiple organisations #147 – Stop trying to do everything yourself Meetings and how to make the most of them #139 – How to create effective meetings #60 – The value of a loose agenda Goal Setting #167 finding the factors that support your success #159 – why you should revisit your plans #109 – how to create a simple business plan #80 – Planning and Patience Social media: Twitter: @THCPrimarycare Instagram: @TaraHumphreyy LinkedIn: @Tara Humphrey Follow me on YouTube, Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn, and/or Twitter.

Tony Hudgell is a very smiley and inspirational young man, who is joined on the podcast by his adoptive mother, Paula. At the age of 7, Tony is a 2021 Pride of Britain award winner, who has raised an incredible £1.8 million for the NHS to date. Tony's mission is to enhance the lives of children who have been affected by physical, emotional, or psychological abuse. Tony is a double amputee, and last year walked for the first time with crutches. Inspired by Captain Sir Tom Moore, Tony set his own challenge in 2020 to walk 10km on his prosthetic legs which he magnificently completed. Paula and Mark Hudgell adopted Tony after his biological parents abused him so horrifically. Tony was just one month old when he was admitted to the Evelina London Children's Hospital in Southwark, with multiple fractures, multiple organ failure and sepsis, thus causing both his legs to be amputated. Listen to hear about the incredible work Tony does, and more information on the Tony Hudgell Foundation. To donate: https://www.justgiving.com/tonyhudgellfoundation https://www.lanserhof.com/en Welcome to Forever Young, the Lanserhof podcast. Every other Tuesday, join Mario Pederzolli in conversation with a variety of health experts and special guests as they explore what it means to live a balanced, healthy and happy life. If you have any questions regarding any of the topics discussed, then we would be delighted to hear from you. Please email podcast@lanserhof.com. Please note that this podcast presents various views and opinions and the content should not be taken as medical advice. We are all unique, therefore, please do consult your doctor or speak to one of our doctors directly for any specific medical guidance.

On today's episode, I am delighted to introduce Mark Hopkins to the podcast. Mark is an experienced comminuty pharmacist and the current owner of Hopwoods Pharmacy group in Wales. Since the beginning of his career he has been passionate about sports medicine and rehabilitation and has spent many years supporting athletes with rehabilitation pitchside and in the training room for various sporting events. This experience sparked his interest in setting up pain clinics within his pharmacy. This service aimed to provide care in the community for people living with chronic and acute pain, using bioelectrical technologies to provide pain relief and support wound healing. Mark also leads on retail and ambassador partnerships for NuroKor Bioelectronics as a Pharmacy and Healthcare Liaison. Since Hopwoods Pharmacy launched the service, the pain clinic has provided approximately 250 consultations using NuroKor's technology. The appointments involve a free 20 minute consultation about current medication and an opportunity to use cutting-edge bioelectric nerve stimulation technology. The electroceutical application helps to alleviate symptoms of arthritis and inflammatory diseases like fibromyalgia, joint pain, stroke recovery, improving circulation in people with diabetes, promoting wound healing and helping with pain management. The programme has expanded to 12 pain clinics across Wales and Scotland. Many of his patients report a significant reduction or stopping opioids altogether after using the therapy. Helping patients who are struggling to cope with both their pain and the side-effects of opioids has been an extremely rewarding experience for Mark and he shares some amazing stories on today's podcast.If you are interested in understanding more about the NuroKor devices or you are a pharmacist looking to start a pain clinic in your community, please feel free to contact Mark for further information at markh@nurokor.co.uk About Nurokor The NuroKor devices feature pioneering wearable technology that uses bioelectric nerve, muscle and microcurrent stimulation to help manage pain and optimise recovery, by targeting nerve endings and influencing pain signals reaching the brain. This provides safe and effective long-term alternative to opiods, for management of chronic pain, without side-effects and problems with addiction. Social media: Instagram - mark_hopwoods and NuroKor Linkedin - Mark Hopkins Don't forget to check out the Evelina London Children's Hospital Foundation in Paediatric Pharmaceutical Care: 9th International Masterclass that will be held as a virtual event over four afternoons on October 7th, 8th, 14th, and 15thFollow me on Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn, and/or Twitter. Feel free to subscribe to the podcast on your favourite podcast platform so you can be notified when a new episode is released or leave a review on apple podcasts. If you have any suggestions for guests you want me to talk to or if you'd like to come on yourself, please feel free to contact me via social media, or email at info@pharmacistdiaries.com.

On today's episode I had the pleasure of interviewing a dear friend and fellow mum, Maiya Ahmed. I was really looking forward to recording this episode because Maiya has nearly 2 decades of experience in paediatrics alone! I'm in complete awe of her dedication to paediatrics and child health, and the wealth of knowledge she has gained in a specialist area of pharmacy when my journey has only just begun! Maiya knew she wanted to work with children when she was an undergraduate student. She qualified as a pharmacist and started her career as a resident pharmacist at Great Ormond Street Hospital. She has experience in a wide variety of areas (Neurology, Neonates, Parenteral Nutrition, and Infectious Diseases to name a few) and is a non-medical independent prescriber in parenteral nutrition. I also learnt about her passion for supporting developing countries to build and develop clinical services within pharmacy. In 2008, she took time out from her career to complete her MSc in International Maternal and Child Health with University College London (UCL) and then volunteered for over a year at Kenyatta University in Nairobi, Kenya! What an amazing experience! Maiya and I met in 2018 when we joined Evelina London Children's Hospital, both covering Maternity Leave contracts. I remember the day so clearly when she told me she was pregnant and having her first child. An exciting moment in our new friendship and how life has changed for her since she's become a mother. We spend some time sharing our experiences of becoming parents and acheving our professional dreams. Another exciting episode with lots of insight on how to live a fulfilled and inspiring pharmacy career. So proud of you Maiya! LinkedIn: @Maiya Ahmed Instagam: @maiya_ahmed and @plusbabyseminars Twitter: @maiyaahmed Sign up to the Return to Work Pharmacy Workshop Event by PLUSbaby Seminars on September 29th 10am-1pm Don't forget to check out the Evelina London Children's Hospital Foundation in Paediatric Pharmaceutical Care: 9th International Masterclass that will be held as a virtual event over four afternoons on October 7th, 8th, 14th, and 15th Follow me on Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn, and/or Twitter. Feel free to subscribe to the podcast on your favourite podcast platform so you can be notified when a new episode is released or leave a review on apple podcasts. If you have any suggestions for guests you want me to talk to or if you'd like to come on yourself, please feel free to contact me via social media, or email at info@pharmacistdiaries.com.

On today's episode I am super excited to introduce Preeti Minhas to the podcast. Preeti started her pharmacy journey as a community pharmacist with Boots and became store manager after only one year of qualifying as a pharmacist! From our conversation, it is clear that she thoroughly enjoyed her role in primary care as was passion ate about leading a team of healthcare professionals. During her time with Boots, she came across a role involved with learning and development which she knew was a unique opportunity to view pharmacy from a different pair of eyes. This role led onto several other interesting opportunities in her career, one of which is her involvement with Education for Health. Education for Health is a dynamic healthcare charity, providing education, training and support to a variety of healthcare professionals. Preeti initially joined the organisation as Head of Respiratory and Market Intelligence and is now the Assistant Director of Clinical Learning. She is a self driven and passionate pharmacist; a true role model in this profession and it was an absolute pleasure having such a wonderful, like-minded pharmacist to enjoy conversation with. Guys you are going to love this one! LinkedIn: @Preeti Minhas Don't forget to check out the Evelina London Children's Hospital Foundation in Paediatric Pharmaceutical Care: 9th International Masterclass that will be held as a virtual event over four afternoons on October 7th, 8th, 14th, and 15th Follow me on Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn, and/or Twitter. Feel free to subscribe to the podcast on your favourite podcast platform so you can be notified when a new episode is released or leave a review on apple podcasts. If you have any suggestions for guests you want me to talk to or if you'd like to come on yourself, please feel free to contact me via social media, or email at info@pharmacistdiaries.com.

On today's episode, I am pleased to introduce our first French pharmacist on the podcast, Laily Sadozai! Laily and I met at Evelina London Children's Hospital during the height of the COVID-19 pandemic whilst she was completing her 6-month internship with the Pharmacy Department and Paediatric Infectious Diseases Team. She was an absolute pleasure to work with and during her time with us, she kindly gave us a presentation about life as a pharmacist in France. It was truly eye-opening and I was so surprised to hear how different the career pathway is in a neighbouring country just across the English Channel. Today's episode focuses on the journey of a French Pharmacist as well as her own passions with hospital pharmacy and more specifically, infectious diseases. Social media: Instagram: @Laily Sadozai LinkedIn: @Laily Sadozai Don't forget to check out the Evelina London Children's Hospital Foundation in Paediatric Pharmaceutical Care: 9th International Masterclass that will be held as a virtual event over four afternoons on October 7th, 8th, 14th, and 15th 2021 Follow me on Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn, and/or Twitter. Feel free to subscribe to the podcast on your favourite podcast platform so you can be notified when a new episode is released or leave a review on apple podcasts. If you have any suggestions for guests you want me to talk to or if you'd like to come on yourself, please feel free to contact me via social media, or email at info@pharmacistdiaries.com.

On today's episode, I am delighted to introduce the current Associate Chief Pharmacist at Evelina London Children's Hospital (ELCH), Nanna Christiansen. Nanna has over 15 years' experience in paedatrics and has worked at both Great Ormond Street Hospital for Children NHS Foundation Trust (GOSH) and Barts Health NHS Trust. Since moving to London, United Kingdom, she has excelled in her career at a fast pace and has made all the right decisions in her journey to reach where she is today. Nanna's impressive and inspiring career timeline: - 2005: Senior Specialist Pharmacist in Haematology and Oncology at GOSH - 2007: Completed her MSc Pharmacy Practice - 2008: Principle Pharmacist for Women and Children at Bart's Health - 2012: Lead Clinical Pharmacist - Paediatrics at Bart's Health - 2012: Completed her Master of Business Administration (MBA) - 2017: Consultant Pharmacist at Bart's Health - 2018: Associate Chief Pharmacist at ELCH Today's episode focuses on this journey as well as her passion for leadership and management within pharmacy. I hope you all enjoy it. Social media: LinkedIn: @Nanna Christiansen Don't forget to check out the Evelina London Children's Hospital Foundation in Paediatric Pharmaceutical Care: 9th International Masterclass that will be held as a virtual event over four afternoons on October 7th, 8th, 14th, and 15th Follow me on Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn, and/or Twitter. Feel free to subscribe to the podcast on your favourite podcast platform so you can be notified when a new episode is released or leave a review on apple podcasts. If you have any suggestions for guests you want me to talk to or if you'd like to come on yourself, please feel free to contact me via social media, or email at info@pharmacistdiaries.com.

Danny Witter joined Purposely Podcast to share his co-founder story with Work for Good Danny spent 25 years in the City of London, including 17 years at Deutsche Bank where he worked with a range of FTSE100 corporate clients, to being the Chair of the UK Corporate Citizenship Committee to his non-executive directorships including Shakespeare's Globe, The Microloan Foundation, Shape History and Ivy House Learning. Danny's philanthropic work has led him to co-found Work for Good and is now on mission to change the face of business giving. Work for Good's mission is to help charities raise funds from purpose driven small businesses. They enable small businesses to give to good causes at the same time including their giving into their brand story. It can seem overwhelming for businesses researching how to work with a charity and that is where Work For Good comes in, not only do they do the matching they also take care of the legal stuff and facilitate the giving transactions. Danny explain's how Work for Good is actually the brainchild of Danny's Co-founder Rupert Pick, who was inspired to give back to the amazing hospital staff who care for his daughter Ottie. Ottie was born 10 weeks premature, weighing less than 3lbs and with two rare genetic conditions that affect both her bones and her heart. When Rupert decided to donate the fees from his next workshop to the Evelina London Children's Hospital, it made him wonder about all the wonderful things that could happen if only more businesses chose to give through their work. Work for Good was then formed to help businesses give and Danny joined offering seed funding as well as his time and expertise to get the platform built. 5 years on they have engaged thousands of businesses and good causes and on their way to creating a sustainable businesses doing good. https://workforgood.co.uk/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/mark-longbottom2/message

Today is the start of a special series of episodes where I interview several paediatric pharmacists at the Evelina London Children's Hospital where I am currently employed. I work with an incredibly experienced team of paediatric pharmacists, some of which have been working in paediatrics for 25+ years! I kickstart this series with a super inspiring role model, colleague and friend, Nicola Husain. Nicola is currently employed as an Academic Link Pharmacist which is a split role between Kings College London and the Evelina London Children's Hospital. She is a Senior Paediatric Pharmacist at the hospital with a special interest in Pain Management and Programme Director for Postgraduate Pharmacy Practice at the university. She leads the Paediatric Pharmaceutical Care International Internship Programme as well as the Foundation in Paediatric Pharmaceutical Care International Masterclass which we discuss in detail on the podcast. She is also working closely with the Neonatal and Paedatric Pharmacists Group (NPPG) from an educational perspective. Nicola has built an incredible career pathway for herself with over 10 years of experience in paediatrics in various NHS Trusts across London. In the podcast, she also talks about her passion for travelling to India on several occasions, one of which involved a pharmacy advisory role for the Latika Roy Foundation. She is also a part time pharmacy advisor for CHIVA Africa and King's Sierra Leone Partnership. We didn't have time to talk about these two roles but if you'd like to know more information, please reach out to her. ***Watch this space for more information on the Foundation in Paediatric Pharmaceutical Care International Masterclass*** Social media: Linkedin: Nicola Husain Follow me on Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn, and/or Twitter. Feel free to subscribe to the podcast on your favourite podcast platform so you can be notified when a new episode is released or leave a review on apple podcasts. If you have any suggestions for guests you want me to talk to or if you'd like to come on yourself, please feel free to contact me via social media, or email at info@pharmacistdiaries.com.

We welcome Mr. Sebastian King Consultant Paediatric Colorectal Surgeon from Melbourne Australia for this guest special episode on anorectal malformations. We thank Mr. Shehryer Naqvi Senior Registrar at the Evelina London Children's Hospital to have kindly recorded this podcast. We discuss the initial management, operative steps and bowel management for patients with an anorectal malformation. Music: www.purple-planet.com

On today's episode I am super excited to introduce a senior cardiovascular pharmacist at Guy's and St Thomas' NHS Foundation Trust (GSTT) and creator of the MedTap App, Gayle Campbell. I saw the MedTap App advertised at the hospital on one of the TV screens last year. I was so excited that a pharmacist had launched an innovative platform that supports patients to take their medications correctly that I reached out to her on email immediately. Here we are today having an interesting discussion about Gayle's career as well as the story behind developing the app. Gayle started her pharmacy career as a resident pharmacist at GSTT in 2010. She completed 3 years of residency before she embarked on her journey as a specialist cardiovascular pharmacist, with special interest in heart failure. As a lot of us already know, non-adherence in the UK is well documented nationally with patients not taking their medications as directed on a regular basis. In this interview, Gayle explains how the development of digital technology has changed the way people access their information and together with a drive towards paperless working, she felt the logical next step was to develop a digital platform for patients to access medicine information. MedTap features videos with NHS clinicians providing similar information to what patients would hear in their consultations. This helps to prompt patients about medications, strengthening their understanding on how and when to take them appropriately. Videos are available for medicines post a heart attack and for direct action oral anticoagulants in atrial fibrillation providing answers to common medication questions such as when and how to take pills, what to do about side effects, how to re-order more pills and the cost. Users can record their medicines, appointments and test results to help improve self-management of their care. Talking to Gayle inspired me to pursue some innovative and digital focused ideas I have for paediatric patients at the Evelina London Children's Hospital. One of my favourite quotes from today's episode was... "if you truly believe in an innovative idea, keep pushing forward, even when it seems like nothing will come of it. Perhaps you'll get a lot of rejection in the process, but if you truly believe it is worthwhile and good for patient care, then keep going!" You can follow Gayle and MedTap on the following social media: Instagram @gaylelcampbell Twitter @GayleLCampbell LinkedIn @Gayle Campbell MedTap App on App Store MedTap App on Google Play Follow me on Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn, and/or Twitter. Feel free to subscribe to the podcast on your favourite podcast platform so you can be notified when a new episode is released or leave a review on apple podcasts. If you have any suggestions for guests you want me to talk to or if you'd like to come on yourself, please feel free to contact me via social media, or email at info@pharmacistdiaries.com.

This week the team are joined by Mike Farquhar, Consultant in sleep medicine at Evelina London Children’s Hospital, to talk about sleep and fatigue in medical school and beyond. Morning lark, or night owl, you'll probably need more sleep, or at least a coffee nap. Find out about the science of staying awake. Paper mentioned by Mike in the ep: https://ep.bmj.com/content/102/3/127

The legacy of Capt. Tom Moore, the super fundraiser who died of COVID-19, lives on in Imogen Papworth-Heidel — and many others.The 11-year-old soccer player, who dreams of playing for England, watched Capt. Tom pushing his walker up and down his garden to raise money for the National Health Service and was inspired.So she decided to help by doing something she's good at: keepy uppies — kicking the ball into the air and passing it from one foot to the other without letting it touch the ground.Imogen was able to raise 15,000 pounds ($20,500) for key workers keeping hospitals open, streets safe and trains running while everyone else stays home to stop the spread of coronavirus."I wanted to do something to help as well to raise money, so I did this,'' she told The Associated Press from her home in Framlingham in southeastern England. "I chose to do 7.1 million -- one for every single key worker in the whole of the country."Capt. Tom, a World War II veteran recovering from a broken hip, set out to raise 1,000 pounds ($1,400) by walking 100 laps of his back garden before his 100th birthday last April. Three weeks later, he had raised 33 million pounds ($45 million) for Britain's NHS after his quest cheered a nation in lockdown and triggered donations from around the world.But he also made a broader impact as his simple challenge — to do whatever you can to help others — persuaded the young it's never too soon to start, and the old that it's never too late.Take Margaret Payne, 90, who walked up the stairs in her home 282 times to raise 416,000 pounds for the NHS. Payne, from Ardvar in the Scottish Highlands, calculated that the feat was the equivalent of climbing 731 meters (2,398 feet), or the height of Suilven, one of Scotland's best known mountains that she scaled when she was 15.And then there's Tony Hudgell, a 5-year-old who lost both legs after being abused as a baby, set out to walk 10 kilometers (6.2 miles) and raise 500 pounds for the Evelina London Children's Hospital. After completing the challenge in a series of daily walks he had attracted more than 1 million pounds of donations."Captain Sir Tom inspired so many people to take on their own extraordinary challenges, from running marathons to swimming lakes, and he gave us all hope," said Ellie Orton, chief executive of NHS Charities Together, using the honorific Capt. Tom earned when he was knighted by Queen Elizabeth II."He showed NHS patients and staff, who were struggling, that people cared, that they were looking out for them and doing what they could to support them."In the end, Imogen needed a little help to complete her challenge.After realizing it might take her a long time on her own, she found other people who did keepy uppies and donated them to her via video so she could reach her target — and every key worker could have their very own."People did 6 million keepy uppies in total and I did 1.1 million," she said. "It's just really amazing how many people donated and spent their time actually doing the keepie uppies. I'm really grateful for that."Unlike many of those inspired by Capt. Tom, Imogen managed to get an audience with her hero. Capt. Tom told Imogen that her challenge was "cool." She melted."I probably learnt to keep on going and not to give up halfway through something … to persevere through it, like going out when it's raining, or it's really, really hot," Imogen said of the experience. "And I now believe that I can do what I want if I know I can do it and I have the right mindset."She also got more accuracy and control of the ball, which is likely to help that national team goal.Thanks to Capt. Tom.

The story of one child's recovery from PIMS-TS, the rare new condition that caught doctors by surprise in April. James Gallagher visits specialists at the Evelina London Children's Hospital to hear how they coped with identifying and treating a condition they'd never seen before. Dr Jenni Handforth and Dr Sara Hanna explain how 'they had to reinvent and tweak the rule book' to manage PIMS-TS, where 'the immune system has gone a bit crazy' and treatments worked 'like a fire blanket to dampen down the immune system'. And scientists at the Francis Crick Institute have discovered that children can have Coronavirus-fighting antibodies from before the pandemic started. Dr George Kassiotis explains how kids could have them and what this might mean. And Dr Margaret McCartney unpicks the tricky issue of spotting Covid and cold symptoms in children.

Welcome to COVID-19 Conversations, the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh's new podcast series which presents the latest guidance and advice on COVID-19 from health care professionals on the frontline. For our fourth episode, Vice-Chair for Career and Communications, Dr Rachel Sutherland will be interviewing Dr Mike Farquhar a Consultant in sleep medicine at Evelina London Children's Hospital. In This Podcast he discusses strategies for a better night's sleep during Covid-19. Please spread the word with colleagues and suggest future interviewees by emailing us at: standards@rcpe.ac.uk

Looking after a young child is hard enough, but when that child has learning difficulties and displays challenging behaviour - the burden on parents can be extreme. That behaviour may prompt a visit to the doctor, and in this podcast we're talking about how parents can be supported in that - what services are available. We'll also be discussing what is normal behaviour, and what might prompt a referral to a specialist team for further assessment. In this podcast we're joined by 2 of the authors of a recent practice pointer - Managing challenging behaviour in children with possible learning disability. Angela Hassiotis - professor of psychiatry of intellectual disability at University College London and Michael Absoud - consultant in paediatric neurodisability at the Evelina London Children's Hospital. We also have Rebecca - mother of a child who displayed some of these behaviours, and is actually a parent/carer case worker supporting families of children with disabilities. Read the full practice article: https://www.bmj.com/content/365/bmj.l1663

Welcome to our series of podcasts titled ePiPS - Evidence-based podcasts in paediatrics surgery. My name is Hemanshoo Thakkar and I am a Consultant Paediatric Surgeon at the Evelina London Children's Hospital (part of the Guy's and St. Thomas's NHS Foundation Trust). I developed this project whilst I was an ST8 trainee in Paediatric surgery at Great Ormond Street Hospital for Children. This is a new series of educational podcasts mapped to the UK Paediatric Surgery curriculum delivered primarily by UK experts. Music: https://www.purple-planet.com

Had a late night? Well here's a programme about insomnia and the businesses trying to solve it.Elizabeth Hotson takes part in what is possibly the world's laziest gym class, and speaks to bed manufacturers, sleep app engineers and the inventor of a sleep robot.But does any of these solutions actually work? Elizabeth asks Dr Michael Farquhar, sleep consultant at Evelina London Children's Hospital. Plus Dr Michael Grandner, director of the sleep and health research programme at the University of Arizona, suggests a cost effective way of curing insomnia. Producer: Elizabeth Hotson(Picture: Man suffering from insomnia; Credit: chameleonseye/Getty Images)

Life-threatening allergic reactions are on the rise, particularly in western countries like the UK, Canada and the US. So what is causing this and how should the business and medical worlds respond? Maija Palmer puts these questions to Julianne Ponan, founder of creative nature, and to allergy experts Adam Fox and Tari Haahtela Contributors: Naomi Rovnick, Live news reporter; Maija Palmer, deputy editor, special reports; Julianne Ponan, founder of superfood brand Creative Nature; Adam Fox, consultant in allergy at the Evelina London Children’s Hospital; Prof Tari Haahtela of Helsinki university. Producers: Ruth Lewis-Coste and Fiona Symon See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Audio from our Autism Symposium with lectures and discussion on the role of research in autism, pathways to mental health problems in autism, and the wider landscape. Speakers included: * Dr Marinos Kyriakopoulos, Consultant Child and Adolescent Psychiatrist, South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust * Dr Ann Ozsivadjian, Principal Clinical Psychologist at Evelina London Children’s Hospital, Guy’s and Thomas’ NHS Foundation Trust * Dr James Cusack, Director of Science for Autistica * Carol Povey, Director of the Centre for Autism, National Autistic Society * Dr Mark Lovell, Consultant Child and Adolescent Learning Disability Psychiatrist, Tees, Esk and Wear Valleys NHS Foundation Trust

Discussion of the paper: 'The recognition and treatment of autoimmune epilepsy in children'. The contributors in this podcast are as follows: Dr. Jehan Suleiman (Assistant Professor in Paediatric Neurology, United Arab Emirates University, Al Ain) and Dr. Ming Lim (Paediatric Neurologist, Evelina London Children’s Hospital, London, UK). You can read the paper here: http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/dmcn.12647/abstract

Discussion of the paper: 'Intense imagery movements: a common and distinct paediatric subgroup of motor stereotypies'. The contributors in the podcast are as follows: Dr Sally Robinson (Neuropsychologist, Children’s Neurosciences Centre, Evelina London Children’s Hospital, Guy’s and St Thomas’ Trust, London, UK) and Prof. Roger Freeman (Senior Child Psychiatrist, British Columbia Children’s Hospital, Vancouver, Canada). You can read the paper here: http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/dmcn.12518