Podcasts about more weeks

La ictericia neonatal es una condición en la que la piel y los ojos de un recién nacido se tornan de color amarillo. La Academia Americana de Pediatría (AAP) recomienda evaluar los niveles de bilirrubina de un bebé entre 24 y 48 horas después del nacimiento. Es importante conocer los factores de riesgo y las pruebas diagnósticas para la hiperbilirrubinemia y de esto y mucho más, hablamos con nuestro invitado en este episodio de Pediatras en Línea, el Dr. Edson Ruiz. El Dr. Ruiz es médico cirujano egresado de la Universidad Autónoma de Tamaulipas (Matamoros, México). Realizó la especialidad de Pediatría en la Universidad de Texas Tech University Health Science Center El Paso y la subespecialidad en Medicina Neonatal-Perinatal en la Universidad de Tennessee Health Science Center Memphis. Actualmente se desempeña como Profesor Asistente de la Universidad de Tennessee Health Science Center en Memphis, TN con práctica clínica en unidades de cuidados intensivos neonatales de tercer y cuarto nivel. Entre sus intereses clínicos se encuentran las enfermedades hematológicas en los recién nacidos y la reanimación neonatal avanzada en la sala de partos. El Dr. Ruiz está certificado como pediatra por la American Board of Pediatrics y es miembro activo del Tennessee Chapter of the American Academy of Pediatrics y de la American Academy of Pediatrics. En su tiempo libre disfruta de pasar tiempo con su familia y de viajar a ciudades con un importante pasado histórico. Guías para el diagnóstico y manejo de la hiperbilirrubinemia en el recién nacido: Clinical Practice Guideline Revision: Management of Hyperbilirubinemia in the Newborn Infant 35 or More Weeks of Gestation . Click or tap if you trust this link." style="color:blue;">Clinical Practice Guideline Revision: Management of Hyperbilirubinemia in the Newborn Infant 35 or More Weeks of Gestation | Pediatrics | American Academy of Pediatrics ¿Tienes algún comentario sobre este episodio o sugerencias de temas para un futuro podcast?  Escríbenos a pediatrasenlinea@childrenscolorado.org.

Elias Schuster and Matt Rooney start the show off by talking about the Zach LaVine injury update and why it could have a negative impact on his trade value. Then, the two put on some rose-colored glasses and discuss just how well the Chicago Bulls' young players have performed over this win streak. - Three-game win streak (1:00) - Zach LaVine out 3-4 More Weeks (5:04) - What LaVine had to say (16:32) - Trade value diminishing (18:22) - Young players balling out (20:45) - Coby White (28:17) - Ayo Dosunmu (35:58) - Patrick Williams (40:14) Thanks for listening! Rumor has it that if you leave a five-star rating the Bulls will get the first pick in the draft! You can follow Elias Schuster on Twitter @Schuster_Elias.

It's OFFICIALLY BOOK LAUNCH TIME. 5 More Weeks. Will you be on our launch team?https://actionacademynewsletter.ck.page/ed631fae78Want To Quit Your Job, Build Your Own Business, And Travel / Impact The World?Check Out The Action Academy Community / Schedule A Free Intro CallLearn How To Buy Real Estate & Businesses In 5 Minutes Per Week:Join Our Weekly Newsletter Follow Me As I Travel & Build:Twitter @theactionpodIG @brianluebbenTiktok @brianluebben

NPC Ep 124 "6 More Weeks of Zombie Jesus" by Not Politically Correct Podcast

STEPHEN ADAMS OUT AT LEAST 4 MORE WEEKS.  WHAT'S NEXT FOR THE GRIZZ?

NTD News Today—2/02/20231. Study Says COVID Drug Causes Mutations2. Hunter Biden Admits Infamous Laptop Was His3. Marc Ruskin | Former FBI Special Agent4. High-Profile Democratic Party Donor Indicted5. States Warn CVS, Walgreens over Abortion Pill6. DeSantis Unveils Framework for Freedom Budget7. Ca: Riverside County Courts Overwhelmed8. Hispanic Conn. Lawmakers Propose ‘Latinx' Ban9. mSenator Asks Apple, Google for TikTok Ban10. United Auto Workers Union to Hold Election11. Brooklyn Job Fair Welcomes Ukrainian Refugees12. Conagra Recalls 2.5M Pounds of Canned Meat13. Texas: Jeep Club Helping Stranded Motorists14. K9 Rescued by Human Partner During Tornado15. Bill Aims to Protect U.S. Petroleum Reserve16. Chinese Hospitals Still Overcrowded as Beijing Announces End of Outbreak17. Beijing-Sponsored Students Sign Loyalty Pledges Before Going to Study Abroad18. Protesting Alleged Chinese Police Outposts19. Us, South Korea Conduct Joint Air Drill20. Putin Vows Victory over Ukraine in Speech21. Ukraine Raids Billionaire's Home22. Austria Expels Four More Russian Diplomats23. Revelations About the 1973 Nobel Peace Prize24. EU Parliament Waives Immunity of 2 Lawmakers25. 6 Sentenced over 2020 Vienna Terrorist Attack26. London Tailor Shop for Women Thrives27. Couple Keeps Alive Ancient Art of Paper-Mache28. Groundhog Phil Sees 6 More Weeks of Winter29. What If You Were Stuck in Groundhog Day?30. High-Tech Gadgets Hit German Toy Fair31. Last Boeing 747 Traces Shape of Crown32. Bugatti Sets World Auction Record for New Car33. Study: The Reason Why We Love Chocolate

Join the conversation about the 2022 AAP Clinical Practice Guideline Revision: Management of Hyperbilirubinemia in the Newborn Infant 35 or More Weeks of Gestation with Tim Bahr, MD, FAAP and Host Paul Wirkus, MD, FAAP. In week three the treatment guidelines will be discussed.Submit your questions for Dr. Bahr to questions@vcurb.com. They will be answered in week four. For more information about available credit visit vCurb.com.ACCME Accreditation StatementThis activity has been planned and implemented in accordance with the accreditation requirements and policies of the Colorado Medical Society through the joint providership of Kansas Chapter, American Academy of Pediatrics and Utah Chapter, AAP.  Kansas Chapter, American Academy of Pediatrics is accredited by the Colorado Medical Society to provide continuing medical education for physicians. AMA Credit Designation StatementKansas Chapter, American Academy of Pediatrics designates this live activity for a maximum of 1.0 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.

Join the conversation about the 2022 AAP Clinical Practice Guideline Revision: Management of Hyperbilirubinemia in the Newborn Infant 35 or More Weeks of Gestation with Tim Bahr, MD, FAAP and Host Paul Wirkus, MD, FAAP. In week two the evidence supporting the 2022 guidelines will be discussed.Submit your questions for Dr. Bahr to questions@vcurb.com. They will be answered in week four. For more information about available credit visit vCurb.com.ACCME Accreditation StatementThis activity has been planned and implemented in accordance with the accreditation requirements and policies of the Colorado Medical Society through the joint providership of Kansas Chapter, American Academy of Pediatrics and Utah Chapter, AAP.  Kansas Chapter, American Academy of Pediatrics is accredited by the Colorado Medical Society to provide continuing medical education for physicians. AMA Credit Designation StatementKansas Chapter, American Academy of Pediatrics designates this live activity for a maximum of 1.0 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.

4 MORE WEEKS

Join the conversation about the 2022 AAP Clinical Practice Guideline Revision: Management of Hyperbilirubinemia in the Newborn Infant 35 or More Weeks of Gestation with Tim Bahr, MD, FAAP and Host Paul Wirkus, MD, FAAP. In week one the differences between the old and new guidelines will be discussed. Submit your questions for Dr. Bahr to questions@vcurb.com. They will be answered in week four. For more information about available credit visit vCurb.com.ACCME Accreditation StatementThis activity has been planned and implemented in accordance with the accreditation requirements and policies of the Colorado Medical Society through the joint providership of Kansas Chapter, American Academy of Pediatrics and Utah Chapter, AAP.  Kansas Chapter, American Academy of Pediatrics is accredited by the Colorado Medical Society to provide continuing medical education for physicians. AMA Credit Designation StatementKansas Chapter, American Academy of Pediatrics designates this live activity for a maximum of 1.0 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.

In this special episode Alex R. Kemper, MD, MPH, MS, FAAP, lead author of the clinical practice guideline, Management of Hyperbilirubinemia in the Newborn Infant 35 or More Weeks of Gestation, explains the importance of measuring total serum bilirubin in newborns. He tells hosts David Hill, MD, FAAP, and Joanna Parga-Belinkie, MD, FAAP, the 2022 guideline offers clarification on when to start phototherapy and when to give an exchange transfusion. For resources go to aap.org/podcast.

The sun still has not risen on our 6 More Weeks of Winter coverage. This week, we're joined by Mike Brown and Bobby Torrez of The People Under the Scares podcast to talk about 2007's 30 Days of Night. We share our love of all different types of vampire stories, the class system of movie monsters, and who would we spend 30 days in the dark with if not Josh Hartnett? Then stick around for our double-creature feature recommendation Ginger Snaps Back: The Beginning (2004). Follow The People Under the Scares podcast online at https://pplunderscares.podbean.com/, or on social media: Twitter, Instagram You can catch also Bobby Torrez on the YouTube channel Bobby Likes It Spooky, and @BobbyTorrez on Twitter and Instagram and Mike Brown, @Thackerybinx86, on Twitter and Instagram Follow our show on social media @CallsInsidePod Referenced in this episode: 30 Days of Night comic book series, IDW Publishing: https://www.goodreads.com/series/65148-30-days-of-night Utqiagvik - The Northernmost American City: https://www.utqiagvik.us/index.php/about-utqiagvik --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/calls-inside-pod/message

Welcome to the 5 Week Linguist Show. In this episode, Janina shares random little activities that you can use with any content and theme for… The post 5 More Weeks of Fun 5 appeared first on Real Life Language.

Welcome to the 5 Week Linguist Show. In this episode, Janina talks about some of her favorite Change of Pace Activities that you can use… The post 5 More Weeks of Fun 4 appeared first on Real Life Language.

Welcome to the 5 Week Linguist Show. In this episode, Janina talks about games. She shares physical tools that you can use to turn any… The post 5 More Weeks of Fun 3 appeared first on Real Life Language.

Welcome to the 5 Week Linguist Show. In this episode, Janina discusses more fun in the language classroom. She shares low-tech, effective, no prep, and… The post 5 More Weeks of Fun 2 appeared first on Real Life Language.

Welcome to the 5 Week Linguist Show. In today's episode, Janina shares activities that you can use with available tools online to further your language… The post 5 More Weeks of Fun Week 1 appeared first on Real Life Language.

Because we know we must spend money, and because there are times when you really will find a good deal—many people have saved hundreds or thousands of dollars finding the right purchase at the right time—how do we know when to buy something? Let me first suggest this: Regardless of how attractive it looks, if you must take on debt, don't make the purchase. Without the money, it is not a good deal for you. You might be tempted to say, “If I don't get this now, I'll never find this good of a deal again.” That's probably not the case. With patience, you'll probably find another good deal in the future when you have the money to make the purchase. But assuming you have the money, let me give you four principles to help you determine when to make a purchase. This is part two. Here is part one. Table of ContentsFirst, Wait Two (or More) Weeks to Know When to Spend MoneySecond, Do Your Research to Know When to Spend Money Third, Don't Misunderstand “Good Deals” to Know When to Spend Money Fourth, Let God's Commands Serve as Fleeces to Know When to Spend Money An Example from Our LivesJesus's ExampleJesus's Self-DenialJesus's Patience First, Wait Two (or More) Weeks to Know When to Spend Money In our home we found a simple, practical way to avoid making purchases we will regret. We wait a few weeks before buying. Wait two weeks (or four weeks if you really want to be sure) and see if you still want to make the purchase. Obviously, we don't have to follow this principle for everything we buy, but the lower the price that you are willing to apply this principle, the better the chances that you'll save money and avoid remorse. If you wait a few weeks and you still want to make the purchase, there's a better chance you won't regret it. Often when people experience regret, it occurs within a few days. Waiting can help you avoid this. You'll find yourself sitting back and saying, “I sure am glad I didn't make that purchase,” versus “I can't believe I bought this.” While I've heard many people share their regret associated with impulsive purchases, I've never heard anyone say, “I regret the time I spent waiting to buy this.” Second, Do Your Research to Know When to Spend Money Doing your research is the only way to know for certain you are getting a good deal. If you're unfamiliar with the average prices of the item you're considering buying, then how will you know whether you should make the purchase or keep looking? Earlier, I suggested you wait some time before buying. This will give you the time you need to do your research. Talk to people who can give you input: “Where there is no counsel, the people fall; but in the multitude of counselors there is safety” (Proverbs 11:14; see also Proverbs 15:22; 24:6). Apply this to your finances. If you're considering buying a vehicle, who do you know who knows vehicles? If you're considering a new sink, lighting system, or patio, what recommendations can you receive from friends who are plumbers, electricians, or woodworkers? Also, be sure to include your husband or wife as you do your research. Your spouse might not be an expert on the product, but this is the person you should trust God to help you more than anyone else in your life. He or she might say, “I don't think we should do this now,” or “I think we should buy this instead.” Katie and I talk about most purchases ahead of time, and there have been plenty of times one of us, fortunately, put on the brakes. If you're a child, ask your parents for their advice. A few years ago, we needed to purchase a vehicle because our growing family could no longer fit in our seven-passenger minivan. We decided to take the plunge and purchase a fifteen-passenger van. I started my research by creating a spreadsheet with columns that included price, year, mileage, and average review from the Internet. I developed a simple formula that allowed me to assign each van a rating based on the data I accumulated.

Mayor Boss Hogsett and The Marion County Health Department held a press conference earlier today to discuss the restrictions. It was mainly good news. HOWEVER, the number of people vaccinated has still not risen to 50%, sooooooo THE RESTRICTIONS WILL REMAIN FOR AT LEAST 2 MORE WEEKS! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Season 2, Episode 5 - "6 More Weeks of Podcasts"The Altered Egos Podcast returns to airwaves with a look at New Comic Book Day titles for 01/29/2020, and ahead to what to expect for 02/05/2020.For the Ramble On, Jonathan rambles at length about Initial Order Cut-off, Final Order Cut-off, how comic ordering is done, and the impact of delinquent subscribers.Total Time: 1:10:07Section Start TimesPart I - New Comic Book Day & Beyond - 1:02Part II - The Ramble On - 18:40Part III - Recommendations - 55:54GoAltered.com

We're almost at the finish line. The end of time is coming. So let's take a tiny detour as we reminisce on the past of ICP. We'll go into a brief overview of the then-to-now (the "now" being 2002"), and we MIGHT even listen to some songs while we're at it! We know you're excited to dive into The Wraith, BUT YOU GOTTA WAIT. JUGGALOS WAITED 10 YEARS FOR IT, YOU CAN WAIT 2 MORE WEEKS. Hit us up at JuggaloJudgment@gmail.com, @JuggaloJudgment on Twitter/Instagram, Juggalo Judgment on Facebook, or get at one of us directly on Twitter @MikeSpohnTheSEJ and @Schmeev. We'd love to hear your feedback, let us know what you think!

Let's talk about immersive/site specific theatre. Variety Life Productions presents, a Theatrical Cabaret and Immersive Nightlife Experience, written and directed by Kaitana Magno & Jimmy Sutherland. http://go.otwp.uk/s01e13-carmen https://www.varietylifeproductions.com/carmen-to-havana-back BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND, CARMEN IS RETURNING FOR 8 MORE WEEKS! Ends on the 10th of August. Tickets here! All thoughts and opinions expressed on this show are solely those of the individual expressing them at the time of recording, and do not necessarily reflect the official position of The Good, the Bad and the Just Plain Standard, Milk In A Wineglass & Hicks Entertainment. I, Yann Sicamois - sound in body and mind - shall never apologize to an angry mob under any circumstances. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/on-the-wooden-path/message

SEG 1 NEWS UPDATE, 6 MORE WEEKS, CELEB NEWS

Most newborns will have some jaundice.  Most jaundice is benign. So, how can we sort through the various presentations and keep our newborns safe? Pathologic Jaundice When a baby is born with jaundice, it’s always bad.  This is pathologic jaundice, and it’s almost always caught before the baby goes home.  Think about ABO-incompatbility, G6PD deficiency, Crigler-Najjar, metabolic disturbances, and infections to name a few.  Newborns are typically screened and managed. Physiologic Jaundice Physiologic jaundice, on the other hand, is usually fine, until it’s not. All babies have some inclination to develop jaundice.  Their livers are immature.  They may get a little dehydrated, especially if mother’s milk is late to come in.  In today’s practice, we are challenged to catch those at risk for developing complications from rising bilirubin levels. Hyperbilirubinemia is the result of at least one of three processes: you make too much, you don’t process it enough, or you don’t get rid of it fast enough. Increased production Bilirubin mostly comes from the recycling of red blood cells. Heme is broken down in in the liver and spleen to biliverdin then bilirubin. Normal, full term babies without jaundice run a little high -- bilirubin production is two to three times higher than in adults, because they are born with a higher hematocrit.  Also, fetal hemoglobin is great at holding on to oxygen, but has a shorter life span, and high turn-over rate, producing more bilirubin. Impaired conjugation Think of bilirubin as your email.  Unconjugated bilirubin is your unread email.  To process it or get rid of it – you have to open it.  Of course, the more unread messages that accumulate, the more unwell you feel. Conjugated bilirubin is your opened and processed email.  So much easier to sort out, deal with, and get rid of. Decreased excretion Both unread email and unconjugated bilirubin continue to float around in your inbox.  Unconjugated bilirubin keeps getting reabsorbed in the intestinal mucosa through enterohepatic circulation. Processed email and conjugated bilirubin are easier to sort out.  Conjugated bilirubin is water soluble, so it goes right into the read folder in your gallbladder, and is excreted off your inbox.  Later on down the line in the intestine, conjugated bilirubin can’t be reabsorbed through the intestinal mucosa.  Like when you open an email and forget about it – it passes on through, out of your system. Newborns are terrible at answering emails.  There is a lot of unread unconjugated bilirubin is floating around.  The liver and spleen are just not able to keep up. Also, newborns have a double-whammy administrative load.  Normally, bacteria in the gut can further break down conjugated bilirubin to urobilin and get excreted in the urine.  The infant’s gut is relatively sterile, so no admin assistance there.  Just to add to the workload a poor little newborn has to do – he is being sabotaged by extra beta-glucuronidase which will take his hard-earned conjugated bilirubin and unconjugate it again, then recycle it, just like email you “mark as unread”. How Does this All Go Down? The recommended followup is 48 hours after discharge from the nursery for a routine bilirubin check, often in clinic, and often via the transcutaneous route. More Specifically: Infant Discharged Should Be Seen by Age Before age 24 h 72 h Between 24 and 48 h 96 h Between 48 and 72 h 120 h The neonate will end up in your ED off hours, if there is concern, if his status deteriorates, or simply by chance.  We need to know how to manage this presentation, because time is of the essence to avoid complications if hyperbilirubinemia is present. Critical Action #1: Assess risk for developing severe hyperbilirubinemia. This will tell you: check now in ED or defer to clinic (default is to check). Risk Factors for Developing Hyperbilirubinemia Total serum bilirubin/Transcutaneous bilirubin in high-risk zone Jaundice in first 24 hours ABO incompatibility with positive direct Coombs, known hemolytic disease, or elevated ETCO Gestational age 35-36 weeks Prior sibling had phototherapy Cephalohematoma or bruising Exclusive breastfeeding, especially with poor feeding or weight loss East Asian Race Critical Action #2 Check bilirubin and match this with how old the child is -- in hours of life -- at the time of bilirubin measurement. This will tell you: home or admission. Use the Bilitool or Bhutani Nomogram (below).   Can I go Home Now? Risk Stratification for Developing Severe Hyperbilirubinemia. Bhutani et al. Pediatrics. 1999. In general, babies at low-risk and low-intermediate risk can go home (see below).  Babies at high-intermediate or high risk are admitted (see below). Critical Action #3: Assess risk for developing subsequent neurotoxicity. This will tell you: a) phototherapy or b) exchange transfusion     Phototherapy Now?     Exchange Transfusion Now? Threshold for Initiating Exchange Transfusion by Risk Stratum. Bhutani et al. Pediatrics. 1999. Home care The neonate who is safe to go home is well appearing, and not dehydrated.  His total bilirubin is in the low to low-intermediate risk for developing severe hyperbilirubinemia, and he is not at high risk for neurotoxicity based on risk factors. Babies need to stay hydrated.  Breast feeding mothers need encouragement and need to offer feeds 8-12 times/day – an exhausting regimen.  The main message is: stick with it.  Make sure to enlist the family's help and support to keep Mom hydrated, eating well, and resting whenever she can.  Supplementing with formula or expressed breast milk is not routinely needed.  Be explicit that the neonate should not receive water or sugar water – it can cause dangerous hyponatremia.  A moment of solid precautionary advice could avert a disaster in the making. The child’s pediatrician will help more with this, and you can remind nursing mothers of the excellent La Leche League – an international group for breastfeeding support.  They have local groups everywhere, including a hotline to call. Nursery Care If the baby is at high intermediate or high risk for hyperbilirubinemia, then he should be admitted for hydration, often IV.  Most babies with hyperbilirubinemia are dehydrated, which just exacerbates the problem. Bililights or biliblankets, provide the baby with the right blue spectrum of light to isomerize bilirubin to the more soluble form.  Traditionally, we have thought them to be more effective or safer than filtered sunlight.  A recent randomized control trial by Slusher et al. in the New England Journal of Medicine compared filtered sunlight versus conventional phototherapy for safety and efficacy in a resource-poor environment.  These were all term babies with clinically significant jaundice in Nigeria.  To standardize the intervention, they used commercial phototherapy canopies that remove most UV rays. None of them became dehydrated or became sunburned.  The filtered sunlight resulted in a 93% successful treatment versus 90% for conventional phototherapy.  My take away: we now have some evidence basis for using filtered sunlight as an adjunct for babies well enough to go home. Critical Care Although rare, the critically ill neonate with hyperbilirubinemia requires immediate intervention. He will be dehydrated – possibly in shock.  He will be irritable. Or, he may just have a dangerously high bilirubin level – at any minute he could develop bilirubin induced neurologic dysfunction, or BIND, especially when bilirubin concentrations reach or surpass 25 mg/dL (428 micromol/L).  The bilirubin is so concentrated that it leeches past the blood brain barrier and causes neuronal apoptosis.  BIND is a spectrum from acute bilirubin encephalopathy to kernicterus, all involving some disorder in vision, hearing, and later gait, speech, and cognition. Acute bilirubin encephalopathy starts subtly.  The neonate may be sleepy but hypotonic or have a high-pitched cry; he maybe irritable or inconsolable, jittery or lethergic. The dehydration and neurologic dysfnction from the hyperbilirubinemia may even cause fever.  Check the bilirubin in any neonate you are working up for sepsis. Acute bilirubin encephalopathy may progress to an abnormal neurologic exam, seizures, apnea, or coma. Kernicterus is the final, permanent result of bilirubin encephalpathy.  The child may have choreoathetoid cerebral palsy with chorea, tremor, ballismus, and dystonia.  He may have sensorineural hearting loss, or cognitive dysfunction. It is for this reason that any child sick enough to be admitted should be considered for exchange transfusion.  Most babies need just a little gentle rehydration and bililights, but to be sure, the admitting team will look at a separate nomogram to gage the child’s risk and decide whether to pull the trigger on exchange transfusion.  For our purposes, a ballpark estimate is that if the total serum bilirubin is 5 mg/dL above the phototherapy threshold, or if they have any red flag signs or symptoms, then exchange transfusion should be started. Exchange transfusion involves taking small aliquots of blood from the baby and replacing them with donor blood.  It’s often a manual procedure, done with careful monitoring.  It can be done with any combination of umbilical arteries or veins with peripheral arteries or veins.  In general, arteries are the output, veins are for transfusion. The baby may need a double-volume exchange, which ends up replacing about 85% of circulating blood, a single-voume exchange, replacing about 60% of blood, or any fraction of that with apartial volume exchange.  It is a very delicate procedure that requires multiple hours and often multiple staff. For our pruposes, just be aware that the jaundiced baby in front of you may need escalation of his care. Summary Find out the hour of life of the baby at the time of bilirubin measurement.  Identify risk factors for developing severe hyperbilirubinemia and/or neurotoxicity The child with low to low-intermediate risk may be a good outpatient candidate provided he is well, not dehydrated, and follow-up is assured. The child with high-intermediate to high-risk for developing severe hyperbilirubinemia should be admitted for hydration, bililights, and/or assessment for exchange transfusion. The unwell child with or without current neurologic findings should have immediate exchange transfusion. References Benitz WE. Hospital Stay for Healthy Term Newborn Infants. Pediatrics. 2015; 135(5):948-53. Bhutani V et al. Management of Hyperbilirubinemia in the Newborn Infant 35 or More Weeks of Gestation. Pediatrics. 2004; 114(1). Bhutani VK, Wong RJ. Bilirubin Neurotoxicity in Preterm Infants: Risk and Prevention. J Clin Neonatol. 2013 Apr-Jun; 2(2): 61–69. Bosschaart N et al. Limitations and Opportunities of Transcutaneous Bilirubin Measurements. Pediatrics. 2012; 129(4). Colletti JE, Kothari S, Jackson DM, Kilgore KP, Barringer K. An emergency medicine approach to neonatal hyperbilirubinemia. Emerg Med Clin North Am. 2007 Nov;25(4):1117-35, vii. Gamaleldin R et al. Risk Factors for Neurotoxicity in Newborns With Severe Neonatal Hyperbilirubinemia. Pediatrics. 2011; 128(4):825-31. Lauer BJ, Spector ND. Hyperbilirubinemia in the Newborn. Pediatrics in Review. 2011; 32(8):341-9. Maisels J et al. Hyperbilirubinemia in the Newborn Infant ≥35 Weeks’ Gestation: An Update With Clarifications. Pediatrics. 2009; 124(4):1193-6. Smitherman H, Stark AR, Bhutani VK. Early recognition of neonatal hyperbilirubinemia and its emergent management.  Semin Fetal Neonatal Med. 2006 Jun;11(3):214-24. Vandborg PK, Hansen BM, Greisen G, Ebbesen F. Dose-response relationship of phototherapy for hyperbilirubinemia. Pediatrics. 2012 Aug;130(2):e352-7. This post and podcast are dedicated to Gita Pensa, MD, for her commitment to #FOAMed and passion for asynchronous learning and education innovation.

SEG 1 605AM NEWS UPDATE, 620AM 6 MORE WEEKS, 640AM CELEB NEWS, BAEBEY

Gratitude, Leadership, Relationships, Appreciation, Thanks   Episode 35: See the Good - Lisa Ryan URL: http://www.julieannsullivan.com/see-the-good-lisa-ryan/   On this episode of Mere Mortals Unite, we interview Lisa Ryan, who has discovered a way to find something good in every situation through her practice of gratitude. Lisa has used this as a basis to teach organizations that with a change in vocabulary and practice, a workforce environment can transform into a place where people want to be productive and engaged. Lisa will explain to you the practice of creating five “thank you’s” each day. It doesn’t take a lot of time, but the rewards are worth every moment of effort. She’ll even touch on the importance of how we receive a compliment, a part of the process you might not have considered. Come join us on this episode and see how you too can find an opportunity lurking almost everywhere.     You’ll discover:   How Lisa describes her superpower. Why being let go from her job was the beginning of a transformation for Lisa. A compelling story of how Lisa helped employees in a sewer district be more productive and appreciative to one another. How leaders can use the “apology approach” to foster more gratitude in their organizations.   Five ways to create “thank you’s” every day:   Keep a gratitude journal. Send a thank you note in response to something specific. Write a letter of appreciation to someone telling them how you feel about them and the difference they have made. Verbally thank people. Meditate by focusing on the good things in your life.   Interview Links & Other Resources   Grategy.com Read Lisa’s blog Connect with Lisa Ryan on LinkedIn Follow Lisa Ryan on Twitter Connect with Lisa Ryan on Facebook Connect with Lisa Ryan on Skype via username “mygrategy” 52 Weeks of Gratitude by Lisa Ryan 52 More Weeks of Gratitude by Lisa Ryan iTunes - Subscribe, Rate & Review

Headlines:Pennsylvania Groundhog 'Forecasts' 6 More Weeks of Winter (ABC)Lego will produce a Doctor Who-themed set (The Verge)Article | Firefly ComparisonMicrosoft launches Office 2016 Touch preview for Windows 10 (WinBeta)Raspberry Pi 2 has been released, and is kicking some huge butt! (TNW)Article | Purchase | Windows ArticleHistory Rewind:2/1/1884: The Oxford Dictionary made it’s debut.2/1/1887: Hollywood was officially registered as a “community.”2/4/1922: Ford buys Lincoln Motors2/4/1938: Snow White & The 7 Dwarfs, released by Disney2/1/1949: RCA introduces the 45 RPM record.2/3/1973: Elton John's’ “Crocodile Rock” Hit’s #12/3/1979: The Blues Brothers’ “Briefcase Full of Blues” hits #1Born & Died:2/3/1959: Buddy Holly, Ritchie Valens & J.P. “The Big Bopper” Richardson (d)2/1/1975: Big Boi (Antwan André Patton) (b)2/2/1979