Podcasts about feeding tubes

 Feeling all the feels around pediatric feeding disorders? You're not alone. In this powerful episode of Swallow Your Pride, Theresa Richard sits down with Dr. Jeanne Marshall—a clinician-researcher and passionate advocate for early intervention in pediatric feeding—to talk about the real stories behind the research. They dive into:  A scoping review on dysphagia prevalence in […] The post 369 – When the Research Meets Real Life: Pediatric Feeding, Family, and Feeding Tubes appeared first on Swallow Your Pride Podcast.

Join us as we welcome Shaylee Raye Hunter, Miss Petite Utah, who shares her journey as an advocate for women's rights and disability visibility. Shaylee opens up about her personal lived experiences with chronic intestinal pseudo-obstruction (CIPO), gastroparesis, and short bowel syndrome. In an open discussion, she shares how she manages her health conditions with medical interventions, such as a feeding tube and TPN, providing a unique glimpse into her life and the lifeline she depends on daily to receive the nutrients essential to life.We learn about the challenges Shaylee faced at school due to the assumptions made by other students about her health, as well as the subsequent difficulties she encountered in dating and the workplace.Shaylee is passionate about advocating for disability visibility through her pageant platform.If you're interested in any topics and advice discussed in this podcast, please follow up with your GP or healthcare practitioner.If you are experiencing any issues discussed in this podcast, please get in touch with your healthcare practitioner.Hosted by Chantal Boyle and Lynn Smith, Hidden Disabilities Sunflower. If you enjoyed this podcast, please rate, review and share it to increase awareness and understanding of non-visible disabilities.Find out more about the Sunflower by visiting the website hdsunflower.comMusic by "The Emerald Ruby" Emerald Ruby Bandcamp and Emerald Ruby website

Send us a textThe journey of raising a child with a critical congenital heart defect (CCHD) involves navigating far more than just medical challenges. Behind every heart surgery and cardiology appointment lies a complex web of developmental considerations that can profoundly shape a child's future.Dr. Dawn Ilardi, a clinical neuropsychologist with over 16 years of experience in cardiac neurodevelopment, brings clarity to this often-overlooked aspect of heart care. Unlike typical developmental patterns, children with CCHDs may present with scattered strengths and weaknesses that don't fit neatly into standard diagnostic categories. While some may develop recognizable conditions like ADHD, autism, or dyslexia, others show unique profiles that require specialized understanding.The conversation explores the fascinating heart-brain connection, revealing how brain development begins simultaneously with heart formation during fetal development. Structural heart defects can affect blood flow patterns to the developing brain, while surgical interventions carry risks of small strokes or other brain injuries. For parents wondering why their child struggles with handwriting, speech delays, or learning difficulties despite excellent medical care, this discussion provides crucial insights.Particularly compelling is the discussion about balancing protection with developmental progress. How do you navigate the tension between keeping a medically fragile child safe while ensuring they develop age-appropriate skills and independence? Dr. Ilardi offers practical strategies for finding this balance, emphasizing the importance of creating a supportive "village" around both the child and parents.Whether you're a parent, medical professional, or educator working with heart warriors, this profound conversation will transform your understanding of the developmental journey these remarkable children face. Most importantly, you'll discover pathways to help them reach their full potential through multisensory learning approaches, compensatory strategies, and family-centered support.Helpful Links:Christy Pace's CHD Connects Hearts: https://chdconnectshearts.com/homeDawn Ilardi's other Heart to Heart with Anna Appearances:Unlocking Neurodevelopmental Breakthroughs: Impact of CHDs and Parental Influence https://www.buzzsprout.com/62761/episodes/15872291What is Normal Child Development in Children with Complex Congenital Heart Defects? https://tinyurl.com/DawnIlardi2014  Dr. Ilardi's website: https://www.pedneurocenter.com  Dr. Ilardi's email: DawnIlardi@pedneurocenter.comGastrointestinal Issues and Feeding Tubes in the CHD Community: https://www.buzzsprout.com/62761/episodes/1999819Sheri Turner is our newest Defender Patron and she also serves as a HUG Volunteer. Thank you so much for your generosity and all you do, Sheri!Support the showAnna's Buzzsprout Affiliate LinkBaby Blue Sound CollectiveSocial Media Pages:Apple PodcastsFacebookInstagramMeWeTwitterYouTubeWebsite

Understanding End-of-Life Care with Barbara Karnes RN In episode 142 of Hospice Explained, host Marie Betcher, RN, discusses crucial aspects of end-of-life care with renowned hospice educator Barbara Karnes RN. The conversation covers Barbara's background, her influential booklet 'Gone From My Sight,' and the importance of end-of-life education. They address common misconceptions about the dying process perpetuated by media, emphasizing the need for accurate knowledge to transform a potentially frightening experience into a sacred memory. Barbara also delves into practical topics such as the appropriate use of food and fluids at the end of life, the natural stages of dying, terminal agitation, and the critical role of comfort in hospice care. This episode provides valuable insights for caregivers, healthcare professionals, and anyone seeking a deeper understanding of the end-of-life journey. 00:00 Introduction to Hospice Explained 00:50 Meet Barbara Karnes: End of Life Educator 02:53 Understanding End of Life Education 05:24 Personal Experiences with End of Life 07:19 Discussing Barbara's Book: Always Offer, Never Force 11:43 The Role of IV Fluids at End of Life 12:59 The Importance of Comfort in End of Life Care 14:53 Feeding Tubes and End of Life Nutrition 18:07 Barbara's Booklets: A Guide for Caregivers 23:21 Terminal Agitation and Restlessness 27:08 Conclusion and Resources https://bkbooks.com/     Finding a Hospice Agency 1. You can use Medicare.gov to help find a hospice agency, 2. choose Find provider 3. Choose Hospice 4. then add your zip code This should be a list of Hospice Agencies local to you or your loved one.  Hospice Explained Affiliates & Contact Information Buying from these Affilite links will help support this Podcast.   In addition you can donate to help support Hospice Explained at the Buy me a Coffee link  https://www.buymeacoffee.com/Hospice Kacie Gikonyo's Death Doula School https://hospiceexplained--deathdoulaschool.thrivecart.com/death-doula-school/ Affilitate for the Caregiving Years Training Academy:  https://www.careyearsacademy.com/ref/1096/  Affiliate for DNA is Love listeners also get a 5% discount!! https://dnaislove.com/?coupon=hospiceexplained5  The Death Deck and the E*O*L deck:  https://thedeathdeck.goaffpro.com/  Marie's Contact Marie@HospiceExplained.com www.HospiceExplained.com

On today's SPECIAL Quick Start episode, we take a deep dive into one of the most miraculous stories you'll ever hear. Christopher Gunderson was born with a rare, life-threatening condition that left his stomach and intestines unable to function. For 16 years, he survived through feeding tubes and surgeries, never able to eat or drink like a normal kid. But then, something incredible happened. After attending a healing service led by evangelist Bruce Van Natta, Christopher felt something powerful happening inside him—his body shaking, his stomach pulsing—and in an instant, his condition was gone. That night, for the first time in his life, he sat down and ate a full meal. No pain. No complications. A complete and total healing. Join us as we hear Christopher's unbelievable journey from sickness to supernatural healing, on this VERY SPECIAL episode of the Quick Start Podcast!

What happens when your child struggles to eat, speak, or engage with the world around them? Meet Rachel Hemer, owner of Rise Pediatric Therapy, who transforms lives through innovative pediatric therapy approaches. In this powerful Day 9 of our 12 Days of Giving series, Rachel shares heart-touching success stories - from helping a child move beyond feeding tubes to empowering a young performer to shine in their Christmas program.For parents feeling overwhelmed or defeated by their child's developmental challenges, this episode offers a beacon of hope. Rachel breaks down how occupational, speech, and feeding therapy work together to create positive changes in children's lives. She emphasizes that seeking help isn't a sign of failure - it's a step toward empowering your child's future.Discover why early intervention matters, what to expect during evaluations, and how Rise Pediatric Therapy creates a welcoming 'home away from home' environment for both children and parents. Whether you're concerned about your child's development or simply want to understand the signs to watch for, this episode provides valuable insights and reminds you that you're never alone on this journey.Ready to take the first step? Visit www.risepediatricspeechtherapy.com to learn more about their comprehensive pediatric therapy services in Urbandale, Iowa.Episode Highlights:Real success stories from Rise Pediatric TherapyUnderstanding developmental milestones and when to seek helpBreaking down different types of pediatric therapyCreating a supportive environment for both children and parentsThe importance of early interventionHow to start your child's therapy journeyPart of the '12 Days of Giving' series, highlighting professionals making a difference in our community.Shoot us a message, we are here for you and we listen!As always we ask you to comment, DM, whatever it takes to have a conversation to help you take the next step in your journey, reach out on any platform!Twitter, FaceBook, Instagram, Tiktok, Linkedin

Tune in for a "Current Trends" episode! This week's episode's goal is to bring attention to living will declarations and health care decisions in an estate plan. Some may remember Terri Schiavo. Some may have heard of Josh Barras. Both stories have the same lesson. Tune in to learn about their stories. Sources and episode transcript can be found at: LegalTeaPodcast.com.

In this episode, hosts Drs. Peter Lu and Jennifer Lee talk to Dr. Ruba Abdelhadi about enteral nutrition and feeding tubes.Dr. Abdelhadi is a pediatric gastroenterologist at Children's Mercy in Kansas City, MO where she is the Director of Nutrition Support Program. She is a Professor of Pediatrics at the University of Missouri-Kansas City School of Medicine.Learning Objectives:Define enteral nutrition and patient populations who may benefit from enteral nutrition therapy.Understand the types, use cases, and complications of enteral feeding tubes.Review troubleshooting and treating common clinical scenarios related to feeding tube such as redness and leakingSupport the Show.This episode is eligible for CME credit! Once you have listened to the episode, click this link to claim your credit. Credit is available to NASPGHAN members (if you are not a member, you should probably sign up). And thank you to the NASPGHAN Professional Education Committee for their review!As always, the discussion, views, and recommendations in this podcast are the sole responsibility of the hosts and guests and are subject to change over time with advances in the field.Check out our merch website!Follow us on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram for all the latest news and upcoming episodes.Click here to support the show.

In this episode we chat with 2 veteran CDH and G-tube mamas about their child's journey from CDH diagnosis, G-tube placement to home. They share the ups, downs and in-betweens of the tube feeding journey and provide some practical advice for parents. For more information on tube feedings visit: thecdhfoundation.org/resources

Since 1983 Hank Dunn has been ministering to patients at the end of their lives and their families. During that time he has served in a nursing home, hospice programs and a hospital. He has become an expert on the topic of helping patients and families with end-of-life decisions.He is a past president of the Northern Virginia Chapter of the Alzheimer's Association and has served on several ethics committees. Hank is a frequent speaker nationally on the topic of making end-of-life decisions and spirituality and healthcare. To help him explain end-of-life decisions to patients and families, he wrote a booklet to hand to them so they could reflect on the issues discussed. As an afterthought, he sent the book out to other institutions to see if they would be interested in purchasing it for their clients. First published in 1990, Hard Choices for Loving People: CPR, Feeding Tubes, Palliative Care, Comfort Measures, and the Patient with a Serious Illness is now in its Sixth Edition, with over four million copies sold, and it is being used in more than 5,000 hospitals, nursing homes, faith communities and hospice programs nationwide. His second book, Light in the Shadows: Meditations While Living with a Life-Threatening Illness, is a collection of reflections on the emotional and spiritual concerns at the end of life.Hard Choices for Loving People- https://www.amazon.com/Hard-Choices-Loving-People-Palliative/dp/099726120X/ref=sr_1_1?crid=8EZKO1XG9ULE&keywords=hard+choices+for+loving+people&qid=1705748342&sprefix=hard+choices+for+%2Caps%2C346&sr=8-1Light in the Shadows- https://www.amazon.com/Light-Shadows-Meditations-Life-Threatening-Illness/dp/1928560059/ref=sr_1_1?crid=2Z46OWPQM7Y5Y&keywords=light+in+the+shadows+hank+dunn&qid=1705748501&sprefix=light+in+the+shadows+hank+dun%2Caps%2C586&sr=8-1Send questions for Back Channel with Foth to aaron.santmyire@agwmafrica.org

In nursing, we're taught certain conventions in school. But what happens when those practices don't match up with real-life situations? Join me as we delve into the controversial topics of administering medication one-by-one through feeding tubes, the presence of air bubbles in IV lines, and the appropriate size of IV catheters for blood transfusions. Get ready for a shocking revelations that might just leave you questioning what you thought you knew about nursing. Check out Nicole Kupchik's exam reviews and practice questions at nicolekupchikconsulting.com. Use the promo code UPMYGAME20 to get 20% off all products.Do you need help with your resume, interviewing, or need career coaching? Check out Sarah at New Thing Nurse:Get 15% off of her resume and cover letter templates using the promo code UPMYGAMENursing students and new grad career services Experienced RN career servicesNP career servicesUp My Nursing Game is partnering with VCU Health Continuing Education to offer FREE continuing education credits for registered nurses. Click here to obtain nursing credit.See the show notes at upmynursinggame.com.Timestamps:2:31 - Giving Medications through Feeding Tubes, 6:31 - Air Bubbles in IV Lines, 9:54 - Choosing IV Catheter Size for Blood Transfusions13:56 - Recap

Jamie the Great is back on Talking Smack 415 a mere five weeks post major cancer surgery.  To remind you, they removed part of Jamie the Great's jaw and rebuilt it with a bone in her leg.  Now she's back on the mic, recording her story to share with you.  In this episode, we chat about: How phenomenal her husband Andy has been How awesome her entire family has beenAll the love from you that is helping heal herLast day of work Surgery & feeding tubes TVSurrender, a total relaxing of the nervous system &  calmness Throat & third eye chakraHealing with her dogs And, in the spirit of doing it messy, we continue recording through our technical glitch. Leaving you with this.... all Jamie the Great needs right now is space for her to heal along with your continued love.  Keep sending those love vibes because she feels it! xo,Talking Smack 415 Debbie Mink & Jamie the Great

What started as a casual update became one of our favorite podcast episodes to date. ALS won't stop us.

This episode stems from a case back in 2005, The Terri Schiavo Case, a young lady who collapsed from cardiac arrest because of dieting. She was said to be in a persistent vegetative state (pvs), brain dead, but from official video of her and her mother, it didn't show this. This episode is to make aware the misconceptions and negative press about Feeding Tubes. My son had a feeding tube his 20 years of life and was healthy otherwise. Just know Feeding Tubes are not keeping a person alive artificially. Hope you enjoy this and that it be some help to someone who has to make the decision to have a Feeding Tube for themselves or their loved ones. Visit my website, E.M.A.N. Effectively Making A Noise, at www.effectivelymakinganoise.live Subscribe to my podcast and drop me a donation if your heart so desires, please and thank you. Peace Cheryl E Secrest, Host --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/cheryl-secrest5/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/cheryl-secrest5/support

Hello everyone this is the intro to my podcast episode that will drop within the next week on the Misconceptions of Feeding Tubes. Go to effectivelymakinganoise.live and subscribe so that you get the update when the episode drops. This subject is dear to me and you will hear my reason I'm so passionate to get the right information out. Thanks again for listening. Peace! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/cheryl-secrest5/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/cheryl-secrest5/support

Listen to Kathryn LaRusso gave her presentation of "Effect of transanastomotic feeding tubes on anastomotic strictures in patients with esophageal atresia and tracheoesophageal fistula- the Quebec experience" at the first ever Best of the Best in Pediatric Surgery event.

A Florida native, Hank is a graduate of the University of Florida with a degree in history and was on football scholarship. He received his Master of Divinity degree from the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville, Kentucky.After serving for five years right after seminary in a very traditional church in Macon, Georgia he moved to the Washington, DC area to be a part of the very nontraditional Church of the Saviour. For a year following the move to DC, Hank worked as a carpenter and then for four years directed an inner-city ministry for hard-to-employ people. In 1983 Chaplain Dunn began his healthcare work as a nursing home chaplain. He has served as a hospice chaplain and volunteered nights and weekends as an on-call chaplain at a community hospital.He is a past president of the Northern Virginia Chapter of the Alzheimer's Association and has served on several ethics committees. Hank is a frequent speaker nationally on the topic of making end-of-life decisions and spirituality and healthcare.To help him explain end-of-life decisions to patients and families, he wrote a booklet to hand to them so they could reflect on the issues discussed. As an afterthought, he sent the book out to other institutions to see if they would be interested in purchasing it for their clients. First published in 1990, Hard Choices for Loving People: CPR, Feeding Tubes, Palliative Care, Comfort Measures, and the Patient with a Serious Illness is now in its Sixth Edition, with over 3.9 million copies sold, and it is being used in more than 5,000 hospitals, nursing homes, faith communities and hospice programs nationwide. His second book, Light in the Shadows: Meditations While Living with a Life-Threatening Illness, is a collection of reflections on the emotional and spiritual concerns at the end of life. Besides speaking on topics related to his books, Chaplain Dunn has also been a leader of silent retreats. Hank has recently moved to Oxford, Mississippi after 39 years living in the DC suburbs of Virginia. He enjoys fly fishing, wilderness camping, hiking, kayaking and life in general.

Episode 17: Beer Bonged Feeding Tubes, Plant Pigments, and Pumpkin Pie Shakes This week, Zak talks about odd things patients do with their tubes, plant pigments for the RD Exam, and Pumpkin Pie shakes 1. Which of the following foods will not react in an acid or base solution? A. Broccoli B. Red Cabbage C. Onions D. Tomatoes 2. When overcooked or exposed to an acid, chlorophyll will change to a _______ color. A. Bright Green B. Olive-Brown C. No Change D. Blue 3. White plant pigments found in onions and garlic will correspond to the plant pigment______. A. Anythocyanin B. Xanthophyll C. Anthoxanthin D. Flavonoids DM for your RD Exam tutoring needs! Instagram: @zak_snacks Youtube: Zak Kaesberg MS, RDN

EPISODE SUMMARYKathryn Paylor-Bent has a lot of wisdom to share and we cover a lot of ground in this conversation. We talk about her experiences as a disabled woman, wheelchair user, and the CEO of two successful businesses. She uses her disability as inspiration for her successful career as an adaptive fashion designer and as a consultant to other organizations.She shares her experiences with ableism, including medical and digital ableism like shadow banning on social media and examples from her personal life. In light of some of these negative experiences, she also shares solutions as an advocate and suggests how we can better understand the disability community.  Another important part of Kathryn's story is being a mother to Tom, her son with autism and mental health challenges.  She shares her vision for Tom's future as well as the future of other young people with disabilities through her business Seated Sewing.  For the visually-minded who prefer to listen and read, watch the transcript video here: https://youtu.be/rpJslXjawTkFROM THIS EPISODE + RESOURCESKathryn describes ableism by saying, "Ableism is where people who are without disability assume they know what is right for us." She describes several examples, including digital ableism and medical ableism. Learn more about ableism here.Tommy Hilfiger AdaptiveDogs For GoodFunctional Neurological Disorder (FND)North East Autism Society: the charity behind the school Tom attendsNational Autistic SocietyOpen Style LabPointing Out Meaningful Representation for Children With Disabilities FIND AND FOLLOW KATHRYNSeated SewingConsult SeatedKathryn's LinkedInFind and Follow Carole and Wisdom Shared:https://www.caroleblueweiss.com/Follow me and send me a message on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/caroleblueweissFollow me and send me a message on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/carole-blueweiss-pt-dpt-23970279/Follow me on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/carole_blueweiss/

Cali relies on her trach and feeding tube for life. And as most parents with children who are dependent on life-sustaining equipment, Falesha both loves and resents it. Our children would not be alive today without them, and yet we still can feel annoyed and resentful towards the hassle and fears they bring. In this fun episode, Falesha advises NICU parents to take training seriously, shares both the how-to and the benefits of traveling with equipment in tow and laughs at the fact that we as parents are dependent on the machines too, but at more of an emotional level. This episode is being rebroadcasted from Ep. 66 in Season 4. Links: Listen to Falesha's story episode released immediately before this one. Listen to Ep. 67, the episode released immediately after this one. Listen to Episode 13: Feeding Tubes. BetterHelp, online counseling affiliate link. Let's be friends on Instagram! @the_rare_life Follow The Rare Life podcast on Facebook. Follow Falesha on: Instagram, @falesha11 YouTube Channel, https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC-UdvhoZdoYouPL40cue5vg Blog, https://www.faleshajohnson.com/

Derek Gilbert of View from the Bunker shares about the early church

Derek Gilbert of View from the Bunker shares about the early church

Although the doctors may have told Olivia she's failing to thrive, we think she's a shining star and living her best life. But boy oh boy a rocky rollercoaster of a life it's been. Olivia is a student in Boston, Mass studying stage and production management. She lives with multiple chronic illnesses including Juvenile Rheumatoid Arthritis and Behçet's. This week she joins the fellas to talk about dealing with medical trauma while being a full time student, the stigma surrounding feeding tubes, much more. *Join the post-episode conversation over on Discord! https://discord.gg/expeUDN"

Although the doctors may have told Olivia she's failing to thrive, we think she's a shining star and living her best life. But boy oh boy a rocky rollercoaster of a life it's been. Olivia is a student in Boston, Mass studying stage and production management. She lives with multiple chronic illnesses including Juvenile Rheumatoid Arthritis and Behçet's. This week she joins the fellas to talk about dealing with medical trauma while being a full time student, the stigma surrounding feeding tubes, much more. *Join the post-episode conversation over on Discord! https://discord.gg/expeUDN"

3 - 18 - 22 FEEDING TUBES AND KELLY PREPPING TO DO THE SHOW FROM HOME by Maine's Coast 93.1

If you develop dementia, odds are you will spend the last months to years of your life in a nursing home or assisted living facility.   While we like to think about how our goals and preferences will influence what that life looks like, including whether you will get potentially burdensome interventions, your fate is probably influenced more by factors like where you live and what nursing home you happen to end up in.  On today's podcast we dive into drivers of invasive procedures and hospitalizations in advanced dementia by talking to some pretty brilliant nursing and nurse practitioner researchers focused on dementia, geriatrics, and palliative care in nursing homes: Ruth Palan Lopez, Caroline Stephens, Joan Carpenter, and Lauren Hunt. We start off discussing the findings of Ruth Palan Lopez's publication in JAMA IM on the ADVANCE study.  This study explored nursing home organizational factors and staff perceptions that are associated with the variation in care for residents with advanced dementia.  Now when I say variation, I'm not talking about small little clinically questionable variations.  I'm talking about some nursing homes with no residents with advanced dementia being tube fed, and some with nearly half of their residents with advanced dementia being tube fed.   We go on to talk about other findings of this study including that staff in all nursing homes expressed assumptions that proxies for Black residents were reluctant to engage in ACP and preferred more aggressive care, issues with the skilled nursing facility benefit (“rehabbing to death”), the palliative care needs of nursing home residents, and so much more. For a deeper dive, check out some of these other studies and resources we talked about in the podcast: The Influence of Nursing Home Culture on the Use of Feeding Tubes.  Archives of Internal Medicine 2010 The Lived Experience of Providing Feeding Assistance to a Family Member with Dementia Rehabbed to Death. NEJM Palliative Care in Nursing Homes: Discussion of a Multinational Trial with Lieve Van den Block A Podcast with Caroline Stephens about her publication in JAGS where she studied palliative care-eligibility and POLST completion  

What do you need to think about when giving medicines via enteral feeding tubes? What are theoretical problems vs real problems, how do you balance the needs of the medicine with the needs of the patient, and how are you going to come to a decision? This podcast isn't going to tell you all the answers, but will hopefully give you pointers on what you might need to consider.

Feeding tubes are an underutilized tool in small animal practice. In this podcast, we will discuss the many uses of feeding tubes, including providing life-saving nutrition, medication administration, meeting daily water requirements, and providing palliative care. We will discuss what kind of diets can be used to make a feeding tube slurry, and how to formulate a diet plan. Finally, we will discuss the do's and don'ts of communicating with clients about placing and maintaining a feeding tube to maximize owner compliance and success.

In this episode, we talk through the foundations of feeding tubes including why we use them, the different types, the various routes they take, and some general safety considerations. I even share with you the “real world” tips on inserting a nasogastric tube so you can feel so much more confident the first time you perform this important skill on a real patient. ** Ready to get organized for nursing school? Grab your nursing school planner here.

On this episode of Medical Monday Craig Escude M.D. explains Feeding Tubes for Nutrition.  You can learn more at Replacingrisk.com

Kali relies on her trach and feeding tube for life. And as most parents with children who are dependent on life-sustaining equipment, Falesha both loves and resents it. Our children would not be alive today without them, and yet we still can feel annoyed and resentful towards the hassle and fears they bring. In this fun episode, Falesha advises NICU parents to take training seriously, shares both the how-to and the benefits of traveling with equipment in tow, and laughs at the fact that we as parents are dependent on the machines too, but at more of an emotional level. Links: Listen to Episode 13: Feeding Tubes. BetterHelp, online counseling affiliate link. Let's be friends on Instagram! @the_rare_life Follow The Rare Life podcast on Facebook. Follow Falesha on: Instagram, @falesha11 YouTube Channel, https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC-UdvhoZdoYouPL40cue5vg Blog, https://www.faleshajohnson.com/

Rachael Martin is a Dietitian and Sarah James is a Speech Pathologist who work at the Royal Children's Hospital. They have both worked in the area of paediatric feeding for over 18 years. Rachael and Sarah share with us their experience with supporting children and their parents to wean their tube feeds and their thoughts on the best approach.

#33 - Today I am talking to you about ungodly feeding tubes. Sounds weird, right? RIGHT. Well, you're just gonna have to tune in to see what I have to say about them.... Want a free copy of my e-book, Business Blueprint? Or free access to my Ideal Client Bootcamp? Head over to http://www.whitneybarbary.com and get both for free.... RIGHT NOW!! I'm taking applications for private coaching clients. Ready to go hard in the paint in 2021 in your business? Let's do this. Go fill out your application here.

In this podcast, Dr Sarah Caney provides some tips on placing oesophagostomy tubes in cats. 

In this podcast, Dr Sarah Caney provides some tips on placing naso-oesophageal feeding tubes in cats. Sarah also discusses the pros and cons of these tubes and how they can be of value beyond nutritional support.

A discussion of feeding tubes and recommendations from The American Geriatric Society and The Alzheimer Association. We review articles and findings to help with decision making.

In today's VETgirl podcast, we interview Amy Newfield, CVT, VTS (ECC) on what you need to know about nasoesophageal (NE) / nasogastric (NG) feeding tubes. First, who should put them in (e.g., veterinarian? veterinary nurse?)? What size and length should you pick? Do you need to use a stylet or sedation? What are the contraindications for placing an NG or NE tube? Learn about this important but simple procedure to help with nutritional support in your veterinary patient.

In today's VETgirl podcast, we interview Amy Newfield, CVT, VTS (ECC) on what you need to know about nasoesophageal (NE) / nasogastric (NG) feeding tubes. First, who should put them in (e.g., veterinarian? veterinary nurse?)? What size and length should you pick? Do you need to use a stylet or sedation? What are the contraindications for placing an NG or NE tube? Learn about this important but simple procedure to help with nutritional support in your veterinary patient.

In today's VETgirl podcast, we interview Amy Newfield, CVT, VTS (ECC) on what you need to know about nasoesophageal (NE) / nasogastric (NG) feeding tubes. First, who should put them in (e.g., veterinarian? veterinary nurse?)? What size and length should you pick? Do you need to use a stylet or sedation? What are the contraindications for placing an NG or NE tube? Learn about this important but simple procedure to help with nutritional support in your veterinary patient.

Multiple Sclerosis News Today columnist, Jenn Powell, discusses how MS patients with dysphagia, who pace feeding tubes by age 50, may extend their life by more than two years. Are you interested in learning more about Multiple Sclerosis? If so, please visit multiplesclerosisnewstoday.com/

For complete show notes please visit https://www.internalmedicineforvettechs.com/podcastshownotes and choose episode 19 or visit https://imfpp.org/episode19  Join Yvonne Brandenburg, RVT, VTS SAIM and Jordan Porter RVT, LVT, VTS SAIM as we talk about: Different styles of feeding tubes, their indications and placement procedures.    Question of the Week o Have you ever placed a feeding tube and/or assisted in placement? Leave a comment at https://imfpp.org/episode19   Resources We Mentioned in the Show  Technician Treasure Trove https://imfpp.org/joinus https://www.internalmedicineforvettechs.com/podcastshownotes    https://imfpp.org/shownotes “Small Animal Internal Medicine For Veterinary Technicians and Nurses”, edited by Linda Merrill, LVT, VTS SAIM, CP:   https://imfpp.org/saimbook  Royal Canin Liquid Diets https://www.royalcanin.com/ph/dogs/products/vet-products/recovery-liquid-dog-cat Kitty Kollars https://kittykollar.com/   Thanks so much for tuning in. Join us again next week for another episode!    Listening Options  Direct Download from the website.   Subscribe on Apple Podcasts or your favorite podcast player for free!  If you enjoyed this episode, rate and leave us a review wherever you can!  Contact Us!  Check out www.internalmedicineforvettechs.com   If you want to get involved, leave us a comment!  Visit us and give us a ‘like’ on our Facebook page! https://www.facebook.com/internalmedicineforvettechs  Email us at podcast@internalmedicineforvettechs.com   Thanks for listening!  – Yvonne and Jordan 

According to Corience: An Independent European Platform on Congenital Heart Defects, "As many as 40–60% of children with congenital heart defects are undernourished." https://www.facebook.com/HearttoHeartwithAnna/Healthy babies double their weight in 6 months; however, children with congenital heart defects put on weight more slowly. Their growth is also affected by the heart defect.Why do children with congenital heart disease not grow as other children do? The answer is because the heart defect makes them need more energy. Their diagnosis might also complicate feeding for several different reasons. Heart failure makes them too tired to feed. Some of them might have trouble keeping down their feeds. Others seem to have difficulty in coordinating breathing and nursing.This episode will investigate what kinds of equipment might be needed to help a babe with a congenital heart defect if that baby cannot nurse or feed normally. Listen as one mother shares her experience with her baby -- who needed a feeding tube. We'll also talk with a clinical psychologist who specializes in early infancy and childhood as well as eating disorders and tube feeding. She works for the NoTube Limited Liability Corporation, which was founded to help children all over the world to overcome the severe condition of tube dependency. Discover how one mother and a company over six thousand miles apart helped one little boy wean successfully from his feeding tube without ever leaving home! The show originally aired on 7/8/14. Please keep in mind that prices quoted may be quite different now!Links mentioned in our show:http://www.corience.org/living-with-a-heart-defect/parents/heart-childrens-health/feeding-problems/ (Corience: An Independent European platform on congenital heart defects: For patients, parents, doctors, and scientists)www.notube.com (NoTube) To write to someone at NoTube, use this email: support@notube.comPlease take a moment to follow us on your preferred social media platforms:iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/heart-to-heart-with-anna/id1132261435?mt=2Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/HearttoHeartwithAnna/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCGPKwIU5M_YOxvtWepFR5ZwInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/hugpodcastnetwork/If you enjoy this program and would like to be a Patron, please check out our Patreon page: https://www.patreon.com/HeartToHeartSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/HearttoHeart)

Why would the question of whether to provide food and water to a patient come up at all? One might assume it is always helpful and never harmful to offer nutrition and hydration to patients. Is that accurate? When might it be appropriate or not appropriate? Our lead contributor in this episode is Alan Sanders, […] The post Feeding Tubes: Are Things What They Seem? appeared first on Mission Network.

Welcome to episode four of Connecting ALS.

Why would the question of whether to provide food and water to a patient come up at all? One might assume it is always helpful and never harmful to offer nutrition and hydration to patients. Is that accurate? When might it be appropriate or not appropriate? Our lead contributor in this episode is Alan Sanders, […] The post Feeding Tubes: Are Things What They Seem? appeared first on Mission Network.

ICU Feeding Tubes

On this episode of Finding Your Frequency, we have a special guest host, Mr. Len Novin. Len and The team talk with Julie and Tony Bombacino as they tell their story. Their son had to eat via a feeding tube and during the process, they found out how bad the food is. They stood up and did something about their son's food and found their frequency.

In the 1990s, Susan Tolle helped create the POLST. Now she and Elizabeth Eckstrom want to change it. And personally, I think they're right.

Where your host, Daniella, gets raw with you about sleep paralysis, dreams, feeding tubes, gastroparesis, feelings, flares and Dolce the dying chihuahua.

Michelle is joined again by Jeremy Ponds, RD with Path of Life Nutrition, as he tackles the nitty gritty about who is a candidate for a feeding tube, how flow rates are configured…get your calculator ready!... and the implications of TPN for the little ones we treat.

Are you and the MD in your critical care unit like peanut butter and jelly? Well you should be, right? Most often times when our patients come off of sedation, the first thing they ask the doc is when they can eat or drink again, so naturally they should know to call us!In this episode, Dr. Macht, a critical care pulmonologist encourages SLPs to work together with MDs or physician extenders to allow for patient centered care. He also discusses the fallacy that PEG tubes do NOT decrease aspiration pneumonia and the importance of family meetings to have these risk/benefit discussions.Show notes can be downloaded below.To share your thoughts: - Join the MedSLP Newbies Facebook group - Share this episode on Facebook or TwitterTo help out the show: - Leave a review on iTunes. Your comments help me immensely and I just might read it on the show! - Contribute at patreon.com/swallowyourprideTo learn more about the Medical SLP Collective, an exclusive community for Medical SLPs with new peer-reviewed resources, handouts, and videos distributed weekly, monthly ASHA CEU webinars, and a private forum on Facebook, or on the website to get answers to all of your burning clinical questions, check out MedSLPCollective.com Download Ep. 040 Show Notes! This Month’s Featured Affiliates: If you like our work, support us on Patreon for as little as a dollar a month! Previous Next Previous Next

006 - Dan Weinstein, M.S., CCC-SLP, BCS-S - Palliative Care in the Acute and SNF Settings, Feeding Tubes, Thickened Liquids, and Esophageal Dysphagia Today’s Swallow Your Pride guest is Dan Weinstein! Dan is a board certified specialist in swallowing and is an incredibly intelligent and very well spoken SLP from the Philadelphia area. And Actually at the time of this recording he was the Speech Pathology Supervisor at the Dept of Rehabilitative Services at UCSF Medical Center in San Francisco, but he’s since moved back to the east coast, because he wanted to live closer to me, and will be starting his new position soon as the Chief of Speech and Audiology Services at the Philly VA Medical Center. Dan has served as a clinical supervisor for several years and in his experience he has developed a way of explaining very difficult topics for both SLPs and our patients in a very simple, and eloquent manner. If I could go back and do my externships or CF again I would pick Dan in a heartbeat since he cares so much about educating SLPs and helping them to learn the medical reasoning and research behind everything we do. In this episode, we discuss palliative care in both the acute care and SNF settings. We dispel some myths about feedings tubes, thickened liquids, and how best to treat our end of life patients with dysphagia. Dan also touches on esophageal dysphagia and some things we should and shouldn't do with treating that. To learn more about the Medical SLP Collective, an exclusive community for Medical SLPs with new peer-reviewed resources, handouts, and videos distributed weekly, monthly ASHA CEU webinars, and a private forum on Facebook, or on the website to get answers to all of your burning clinical questions, check out MedSLPCollective.com Download Ep. 006 Show Notes Download Ep. 006 Transcript This Month’s Featured Affiliates: If you like our work, support us on Patreon for as little as a dollar a month! Previous Next Previous Next

In this VETgirl online veterinary continuing education podcast, we review a new technique of placing nasojejunal feeding tubes in dogs. In critical care, the pendulum has swung to the side of enteral feeding over parenteral nutrition in both human and veterinary patients. However, when so many of our critical patients are vomiting or regurgitating, and the risks associated with surgical jejunal feeding tube placement may not outweigh the benefits, do any non-invasive options for enteral feeding exist? Or is our only option total or partial parenteral nutrition? The critical care and interventional radiology group at Michigan State University College of Veterinary Medicine (Beal at al.) developed a novel technique for placing nasojejunal feedings tubes in critically ill dogs using fluoroscopic visualization and wire guidance. Sounds interesting, right?

In this VETgirl online veterinary continuing education podcast, we review a new technique of placing nasojejunal feeding tubes in dogs. In critical care, the pendulum has swung to the side of enteral feeding over parenteral nutrition in both human and veterinary patients. However, when so many of our critical patients are vomiting or regurgitating, and the risks associated with surgical jejunal feeding tube placement may not outweigh the benefits, do any non-invasive options for enteral feeding exist? Or is our only option total or partial parenteral nutrition? The critical care and interventional radiology group at Michigan State University College of Veterinary Medicine (Beal at al.) developed a novel technique for placing nasojejunal feedings tubes in critically ill dogs using fluoroscopic visualization and wire guidance. Sounds interesting, right?

If children just can't eat enough, we may need a feeding tube. This episode explains what these tubes are all about.

Nursing Grand Rounds with Rebecca T. Gilbert, DNP, RN, CCRN Clinician IV, Post-Anesthesia Care Unit, University of Virginia Health System

Joanne Sandberg-Cook, APRN

9 AM - Caller potpurri; Chin implants; Feeding tube diet is the hot new thing; Happy Tax Day; Celebs and what they owe to the IRS.

Topics include the care of Nephrostomy Tubes, Biliary Tubes, and Feeding Tubes. (January 2009)

Guest: Thomas Finucane, MD Host: Susan Dolan, RN, JD Join Dr. Thomas E. Finucane, Professor of Geriatric Medicine and Gerontology at Johns Hopkins School of Medicine, as he discusses the myths and realities of feeding tubes for patients with advanced dementia.

Guest: Thomas Finucane, MD Host: Susan Dolan, RN, JD Join Dr. Thomas E. Finucane, Professor of Geriatric Medicine and Gerontology at Johns Hopkins School of Medicine, as he discusses his May 2007 article in the Journal of the American Medical Directors Association titled, "Tube Feeding in Dementia: How Incentives Undermine Health Care Quality and Patient Safety."

Dealing with Alzheimer? Disease is complex, but nothing is worse than deciding on issues such as the  placement of feeding tubes.