Podcasts about mott children's hospital

Jay hosted the Save a Heart Gala for C.S. Mott Children's Hospital over the weekend.

Jay talks to Luanne Ewald from C.S. Mott Children's Hospital about a very special event called Save a Heart on Saturday.

For this episode of “Ask the Expert: Research Edition,” "Increased Intracranial Pressure in Pediatric MOG Antibody Disease," Krissy Dilger of SRNA was joined by Dr. Cynthia Wang and Dr. Linda Nguyen. They discussed MOG antibody disease and the significance of MOG antibodies in diagnosis (00:00:02-00:03:36). Dr. Nguyen highlighted the background of the study and how this research focused on determining the impact of elevated intracranial pressure on patient outcomes (00:03:52-00:06:56). She reviewed the implications of the findings for patient management, emphasizing the importance of early recognition and intervention to mitigate disability (00:10:34-00:14:02). Dr. Wang and Dr. Nguyen anticipated future studies and stressed the collaborative effort required for better patient outcomes and the need for ongoing research in this field (00:17:16-00:20:30). Dr. Linda Nguyen completed her MD, PhD training at West Virgina University in 2017, and then pediatric neurology residency at University of California San Diego in 2022. Currently, she is a neuroimmunology fellow at University of Texas Southwestern. Dr. Cynthia Wang received her medical degree from University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center in Dallas, Texas and completed a pediatrics and pediatric neurology residency at Mott Children's Hospital, University of Michigan Health System in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Dr. Wang completed her James T. Lubin Fellowship under the mentorship of Dr. Benjamin Greenberg at The University of Texas Southwestern and Children's Health. Her research study was a prospective, longitudinal study on acute disseminated encephalomyelitis (ADEM) to identify the clinical characteristics, treatment methods, and follow-up interventions that are associated with better and worse patient-centered outcomes.

This year marked the 9th year for Sg2's annual Children's Hospital Affinity Group Meeting, cohosted by Michigan Medicine, and for the first time held in combination with our AMC Summit. So on this week's Sg2 Perspectives, host Tori Richie is joined by Sg2 Consultant Dionne Dela Cruz, Senior Director Rhae Ana Gamber and Principal Karyl Kopaskie, PhD, for a debrief of the event. Dionne, Rhae and Karyl chat about highlights of the C.S. Mott Children's Hospital tour, the balancing act of prioritizing health equity, and innovative topics that attendees were most excited about.   We are always excited to get ideas and feedback from our listeners. You can reach us at sg2perspectives@sg2.com, find us on Twitter as @Sg2HealthCare, or visit the Sg2 company page on LinkedIn.

Today, we'll all learn about Captain Novolin, Rex Ronan: Experimental Surgeon, Packy and Marlon, and Bronkie the Bronchiasaurus, all released for the SNES in the mid 90s. As part of their story, we'll talk about the historical context in which they were created, discussing the 90s and the creation of the ESRB. We'll also briefly talk about how video games are used in medicine today by looking at the Therapeutic Gaming Department at C.S. Mott Children's Hospital. So join us as we see how gaming contributes to healing on today's trip down Memory Card Lane.

October 4, 2023 ~ Dr. Jenny Radesky, Developmental Behavioral Pediatrician at the University of Michigan's C.S. Mott Children's Hospital, talks with Guy, Lloyd, and Jamie about their study that shows the average teen receives 240 phone app notifications in a day.

We spoke with Raechel Harris from Cooper and Binkley Jewelers about their toy fundraising drive through August to benefit kids at Mott Children's Hospital and Bronson Hospital. Snazzy was the word of the day (at least for Jon) as they talked newspaper boycotts with Rich Perlberg, Animal House with JD for Toss Back Trivia and what's the latest at Torch 180. Then we ended with the final word from Bonnie, who decided to pick up this week. LOL

Does our Plot Summary Mad Libs of 1993's "Super Mario Bros". make the story better or worse? I'm only left to wonder if we should give the same treatment to the animated 2023 version, "The Super Mario Bros. Movie"...Our original review can be found here: https://www.oswpodcast.com/smb/One of the highlights from this recording is our small podcast raised over $900 for Mott Children's Hospital and bought some Nintendo Switch consoles, games, and much more.If there is a movie you want us to bastardize with a Plot Summary Mad Libs, you can make a request on our Ko-fi page.---------- Request a personalized shout out Request a Plot Summary Mad Libs for a movie of your choice! Check out all our episodes and subscribeConnect with us! Twitter | Facebook | Instagram----------Movie featured in today's Plot Summary Mad Libs: Super Mario Bros. 1993's adventure comedy Screenplay by Parker Bennett, Terry Runte, and the great Ed Solomon Directed by Rocky Morton and Annabel Jankel Starring Bob Hoskins, Dennis Hopper, John Leguizamo, Fisher Stevens, and Fiona Shaw Budget of $48mil, made roughly $20mil in the box office Currently a 4.1 on IMDb

This episode features Luanne Thomas Ewald, President & Chief Operating Officer at University of Michigan Health's CS Mott Children's Hospital and Von Voigtlander Women's Hospital. Here, she joins the podcast to discuss her background, how she is supporting her clinical staff, how she anticipates her role evolving, what she is currently most excited about, and more.

June 15, 2023 ~ Claire Sheeren, a Grosse Pointe resident who started the 5th Annual Run, Walk n Roll tells Sean she started this event to support her sister who is struggling with an incurable immune disease and it provides funding for pediatric palliative care at C.S. Mott Children's Hospital.

June 12, 2023 ~ Claire Sheeren, Founder of The Run, Walk n Roll 5K Benefitting the Palliative Care Program at C.S. Mott Children's Hospital, tells Kevin and Tom about the race this Saturday.

This live episode from the Becker's Hospital Review 13th Annual Meeting in Chicago features Luanne Thomas Ewald, President and Chief Operating Officer at University of Michigan Health CS Mott Children's Hospital and Von Voigtlander Women's Hospital. Here, she discusses what she's spending most of her time on, the consistent issues surrounding staffing, and more.

Please join this heartfelt discussion with our specials guests Louise Callow, NP (C.S. Mott Children's Hospital) winner of the 2022 PCICS Patricia Hickey Award for Excellence in Pediatric Cardiovascular Nursing and Lara Shekerdemian, MD (Children's Texas Hospital/Baylor College of Medicine) winner of the 2022 PCICS Anthony C. Chang Award for Excellence in Pediatric Cardiac Intensive Care. Co-hosts: Jill Zender, CPNP-AC (Children's Medical Center Dallas), David Werho (Rady Children's Hospital/UC San Diego). Co-Host/Editor/Producer: Saidie Rodriguez, MD (CHOA/Emory Univ).

This episode is a re-release.Pill swallowing can be a difficult skill to learn for kids and adults, and for some kids, it's a skill they need to learn at a young age. A child psychologist from the University of Michigan C.S. Mott Children's Hospital shares helpful tips for teaching your child how to swallow pills, and a short video tutorial can be found here.Visit our blog for the full story and video tutorial.The transcript for this episode can be found here.The Michigan Medicine News Break is a part of the Michigan Medicine Podcast Network. You can subscribe to the Michigan Medicine News Break podcast on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Stitcher or wherever you listen to podcasts. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

February 9, 2023 ~ It's the season for the troublesome cough called croup. Croup most often develops in children from infancy through 3 years of age. Despite the awful coughing sound, croup usually clears up with home care. Our expert is Dr. Kimberly Slonaker, MD, a pediatrician at C. S. Mott Children's Hospital, Michigan Medicine.

February 9, 2023 ~ It's the season for the troublesome cough called croup. Croup most often develops in children from infancy through 3 years of age. Despite the awful coughing sound, croup usually clears up with home care. Our expert is Dr. Kimberly Slonaker, MD, a pediatrician at C. S. Mott Children's Hospital, Michigan Medicine.

February 9, 2023 ~ It's the season for the troublesome cough called croup. Croup most often develops in children from infancy through 3 years of age. Despite the awful coughing sound, croup usually clears up with home care. Our expert is Dr. Kimberly Slonaker, MD, a pediatrician at C. S. Mott Children's Hospital, Michigan Medicine.

This interview with Kailey Lena is a breath of fresh air. Kailey is the founder of Energetic Wellness, a Registered Nurse, 200 hr Registered Yoga Instructor and Energy worker. The essence of her work is to facilitate self-healing by helping clients identify underlying mind, body and spirit challenges. Kailey started out in traditional medicine, working at Mott Children's Hospital in Ann Arbor in the Pediatric Cardiothoracic ICU. She decided to pursue more holistic and root cause healing, connecting her patients with the energetic and spiritual systems that we all have within us.  Coupled with lifestyle coaching, Kailey uses the Morphogenic Field Technique. The morphogenic field is the extension of the body's nervous system. Our bodies are pure energy at their cores, and each cell communicates through electronic signals. These electronic signals stimulate our hearts to beat, our lungs to breathe, our reflexes to keep us safe, and the manner in which our cells react to good and bad substances that we introduce to our bodies. This is our built-in, intelligent system that allows us to evolve, maintain youth and generate more energy. Tapping into your unique field of energy allows for infinite possibilities for healing and personal growth. While Kailey is passionate about helping everyone, her focus is to hold space for young adults as they enter a new world of starting careers, friendships, families, habits and lifestyles that will shape their health and wellbeing. Please share this episode with a young adult in your life that could benefit from this message! You can BOOK an appointment with Kailey by visiting: https://www.energeticwellness.info/ All other information mentioned in this podcast can be found at alimarielong.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/alimarielong/support

November 18, 2022 ~ Luanne Ewald, Chief Operating Officer of C.S. Mott Children's Hospital and the Von Voightlander Women's Hospital talks to Paul about a significant increase in RSV cases and she says the hospital is at full capacity with sick children.

November 4, 2022 ~ Luanne Thomas Ewald, Chief Operating Officer of the University of Michigan Health C.S. Mott Children's Hospital and the Von Voigtlander Women's Hospital tells Paul they are dealing with a huge number of RSV cases in children and they also have a new float in the parade this year.

August 8, 2022 ~ Sudden cardiac arrest is the leading cause of death in young athletes. C.S. Mott Children's Hospital at Michigan Medicine Nurse Gwen Fosse speaks with Dick about their physical exams, and the outreaches they work with to develop preparedness for sudden cardiac events.

August 8, 2022 ~ Sudden cardiac arrest is the leading cause of death in young athletes. C.S. Mott Children's Hospital at Michigan Medicine Nurse Gwen Fosse speaks with Dick about their physical exams, and the outreaches they work with to develop preparedness for sudden cardiac events.

August 8, 2022 ~ Sudden cardiac arrest is the leading cause of death in young athletes. C.S. Mott Children's Hospital at Michigan Medicine Nurse Gwen Fosse speaks with Dick about their physical exams, and the outreaches they work with to develop preparedness for sudden cardiac events.

August 8, 2022 ~ Sudden cardiac arrest is the leading cause of death in young athletes. C.S. Mott Children's Hospital at Michigan Medicine Nurse Gwen Fosse speaks with Dick about their physical exams, and the outreaches they work with to develop preparedness for sudden cardiac events.

We were at the grand opening for Sophie's Place at C.S. Mott Children's Hospital and got to talk to three patients who have participated in music therapy.

While we were at C.S. Mott Children's Hospital, we noticed a very squeaky noise...what the heck was that?!One woman's fingertips go all the way to her shoulders in 'That's Incredible'. There's a pumpkin spice product that's coming back!

This week we review an important report on possible racial disparities amongst children on waiting lists for heart transplantation in the US. How did the 2016 changes to the Organ Procurement and Transplantation Network criteria for listing impact outcomes in listed children and unexpectedly widen racial disparities? What impact did these changes have on mortality and outcomes for white vs. non-white children? Why were differences observed? Dr. Mujeeb Zubair of Cedar-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles, CA and Dr. Kurt Schumacher of C.S. Mott Children's Hospital in Ann Arbor, MI share their insights this week. We also speak briefly with Dr. John Triedman of Harvard University about the upcoming Pedirhythmx conference coming in September to Boston, MA. DOI: 10.1161/CIRCULATIONAHA.122.060223

Sarah Clark, of C.S. Mott Children's Hospital, joins Lisa Dent on Chicago’s Afternoon News to explain how more screen time on digital devices, overexposure to the sun, and other activities can be harmful for children’s eyes, and ways you can protect them. Follow Your Favorite Chicago’s Afternoon News Personalities on Twitter:Follow @LisaDentSpeaksFollow @SteveBertrand Follow @kpowell720 […]

Whether your kid won't eat fruits and vegetables, refuses to try new foods, resists certain tastes or textures, or won't eat much of anything at all, you're not alone. A recent survey out of C.S. Mott Children's Hospital found that 35% of parents say they deal with picky eating behaviors. As a result, finding healthy meals for picky eaters, that are kid-friendly and easy and convenient for parents is no easy feat.  In this episode, I sat down with Jennifer Chow, co-founder of Nurture Life, a kids' meal delivery service that provides freshly-made, nutritious, and ready-to-eat meals for babies, toddlers, and kids.  As a lifelong foodie and the daughter of a registered dietitian, Jennifer already knew the importance of fresh, healthy food, and home-cooked meals when she had her first child. Yet when her son became a toddler, she realized that most of the options for kids his age were heavily-processed meals, frozen foods, and convenience options that made life easier for parents but lacked the key nutrients kids need. Foods like chicken nuggets, macaroni and cheese, and puff snacks. She decided to make all of her son's meals from scratch, but as a busy working mom, she knew there had to be an easier way—and Nurture Life was born. Jennifer and I talk about how she knew other parents needed a service like Nurture Life, her journey to start and grow the company, the biggest lessons she learned, and new products she recently rolled out. She and I also talk about the reasons why babies go from starting solids with plenty of fruits, vegetables, and real food, to a diet made up mostly of highly-processed, convenience foods. She shares her best tips for parents who want their kids to eat their vegetables, try new foods, and eat better overall, and how to get healthy meals for picky eaters on the table every day.  Welcome  2:52 Let's talk about your story! 3:29 Have you always been passionate about healthy eating and food? 4:40 Throughout your career journey, did you ever think about becoming a registered dietitian nutritionist or doing something with food?  6:12 How did the company come about—was the pain point picky eating?  9:49 Why do you think feeding kids falls apart around the toddler years? 16:07 How did you know other parents wanted this service? 20:13 What is Nurture Life and what can people expect? 25:47 What makes Nurture Life different from its competitors? 28:12 How did you figure out how to launch and grow the business? 29:36 What was one of the biggest challenges that ended up being a good learning experience? 32:00 What advice do you have for other parents who may want to start this type of business?  32:59 What is the future for the company? 34:05 What are your best tips for parents who want their kids to eat better but don't have the time?  LINKS MENTIONED IN THE SHOW Julie mentions the USDA's universal school meal waivers that are set to expire June 30. To get 50% off your first order and 20% off your next three orders at Nurture Life, use code FOODISSUES.  Follow NurtureLife on Instagram and Facebook. FROM OUR PARTNERS Kids Cook Real Food eCourse The Kids Cook Real Food eCourse, created by a mom of 4 and a former elementary school teacher, is designed to build connection, confidence, and creativity in the kitchen. The course includes 30 basic cooking skills, 45 videos including several bonuses, printable supply and grocery shopping lists, and kid-friendly recipes. The course is designed for all kids ages 2 to teen and has three different skill levels. More than 18,000 families have taken the course and The Wall Street Journal named it the #1 cooking class for kids. Sign up now for the Kids Cook Real Food ecourse and get a free lesson for being a “Food Issues” listener. Thrive Market Thrive Market is an online membership-based market that has the highest quality, organic, non-GMO, healthy, and sustainable products. From groceries, clean beauty, safe supplements,

Pill swallowing can be a difficult skill to learn for kids and adults, and for some kids, it's a skill they need to learn at a young age. In this short video tutorial, a child psychologist from the University of Michigan C.S. Mott Children's Hospital shares helpful tips for teaching your child how to swallow pills.Visit our blog for the full story and video tutorial.The transcript for this episode can be found here.The Michigan Medicine News Break is a part of the Michigan Medicine Podcast Network. You can subscribe to the Michigan Medicine News Break podcast on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Stitcher or wherever you listen to podcasts. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

If we constantly see "beautiful" images on social media, does that change what we think is "beauty" in plastic surgery?We conclude our deep dive into social media and plastic surgery by looking at what is "normal" and "beautiful," and how social media influences what we think and want. Special guest is @dr.christian.j.vercler Dr. Christian Vercler, MD, MA, HEC-C, Clinical Associate Professor of Pediatric Plastic Surgery at the University of Michigan C.S. Mott Children's Hospital. He serves as Co-Chief of the Clinical Ethics Service of the Center for Bioethics and Social Sciences in Medicine at the University of Michigan. Dr. Vercler is a board certified plastic surgeon who specializes in craniofacial surgery.Dr. Vercler has written extensively about the complex ethical issues regarding social media and plastic surgery, and how Instagram, Snapchat and Tik Tok may lead (or mislead) both surgeons AND patients into choices which may result in problems.You can get every episode of Botox and Burpees wherever you listen to podcasts, YouTube, or go to botoxandburpees.com. Thanks for watching and listening!#thoughtfulplasticsurgery #podcast #plasticsurgery #cosmeticsurgery #boardcertified #plasticsurgeon #beauty #aesthetic #botoxandburpees  ⁠#bestplasticsurgeon #boardcertifiedplasticsurgeon 

What could possibly go wrong mixing social media and plastic surgery?Our special guest is Dr. Christian Vercler, MD, MA, HEC-C, Clinical Associate Professor of Pediatric Plastic Surgery at the University of Michigan C.S. Mott Children's Hospital. He serves as Co-Chief of the Clinical Ethics Service of the Center for Bioethics and Social Sciences in Medicine at the University of Michigan. Dr. Vercler is a board certified plastic surgeon who specializes in craniofacial surgery.Dr. Vercler has written extensively about the complex ethical issues regarding social media and plastic surgery, and how Instagram, Snapchat and Tik Tok may lead (or mislead) both surgeons AND patients into choices which may result in problems.You can get every episode of Botox and Burpees wherever you listen to podcasts, YouTube, or go to botoxandburpees.com. Thanks for watching and listening!#thoughtfulplasticsurgery #podcast #plasticsurgery #cosmeticsurgery #boardcertified #plasticsurgeon #beauty #aesthetic #botoxandburpees  ⁠#bestplasticsurgeon #boardcertifiedplasticsurgeon 

In this episode, Dr. Tom Varghese interviews Dr. Jenna Romano, from C.S. Mott Children's Hospital at the University of Michigan Health. Listeners will discover fascinating personal details about this surgeon leader, including that she considers herself a “lifer Midwesterner;” while in college, her plan was to become a veterinarian (thanks to Dr. Bob Bartlett, that plan changed); and she was the first in her family to “dip” her toe into the medical field. Throughout her unique, “rare as a unicorn” journey, Dr. Romano has overcome stigmas and changed paradigms, and she's done this by confidently wearing her emotions on her sleeve. “I don't hold back. If there's something I believe could be different or better, I speak up—for better or for worse,” she shares. At the time of this episode recording, Dr. Romano had just been named Second Vice President for The Society of Thoracic Surgeons (STS), putting her in line for the STS Presidency. She will be the first woman to hold this position. Still “trying to catch her breath” over the exhilaration surrounding the new role, Dr. Romano explains what went through her mind and the first thing she did after receiving the phone call inviting her to accept the position. And what about the future of cardiothoracic surgery? Dr. Romano says the specialty is “not going away,” but will need to be more flexible and dynamic in the years ahead. “Just think—when you see a more diverse picture going forward, how much more greatness we're going to achieve.” “Same Surgeon, Different Light” is a program from the Society designed to demystify cardiothoracic surgery, revealing the men and women behind their surgical masks.

It was a normal day for Jeff Zampi, M.D., who had spent most of it performing procedures to treat babies, children, adolescents and adults with congenital heart disease. And after wrapping up work at University of Michigan Health C.S. Mott Children's Hospital, the pediatric cardiologist laced up his skates to hit the ice for a hockey game nearby in Ann Arbor: his Mott team was facing the Ice Cats. But by the third period of the match, Zampi found himself switching back to doctor mode.For more information about this story visit https://healthblog.uofmhealth.org/heart-health/doctor-revives-fellow-hockey-player-after-cardiac-arrest-during-game.The transcript for this episode can be found here. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

TeamPeds Talks newest series, focused on Nurse Practitioner Leadership and Career Development, is brought to you by the National Association of Pediatric Nurse Practitioners. This series of podcasts includes inspiring and thought-provoking conversations with expert leaders in pediatric health care with a focus on advancing career development and leading change. This series is hosted by Dr. Andrea Kline-Tilford, NAPNAP's Executive Board President. Andrea Kline-Tilford, PhD, CPNP-AC is an Acute Care Pediatric Nurse Practitioner with significant clinical experience in pediatric critical care and pediatric cardiac surgery. She is the NAPNAP Executive Board President and the Professional Issues Department Editor of the Journal of Pediatric Health Care. She is the co-editor of two books: Lippincott Certification Review: Pediatric Acute Care Nurse Practitioner and Cases in Pediatric Acute Care: Strengthening Clinical Decision Making. She has presented internationally on topics of pediatric acute care and pediatric advanced practice nursing, with many publications in these areas. She is an advocate for children and proud mother of two. This episode's guests are Charlene Pringle and Jessica Spruit. In this exciting episode of the TeamPeds Talks Leadership and Career Development series as we talk with two Pediatric Nurse Practitioner experts leading the way in technology resources. These NAPNAP members and technology experts, Charlene Leanard and Jessica Spruit will be discussing App and podcast development from the perspective of 2 pediatric nurse practitioners. These guests have embraced technology and are leading the way in developing new resources for pediatric providers. Charlene Pringle is an acute care PNP from Gainesville, Florida. She has been a practicing PICU NP for over 20 years. She is the creator and editor of the PICU Essentials smartphone app, which is used by >15K people worldwide in >100 countries. Much of the content is authored and edited by ACPNPs. Jessica Spruit is an acute care pediatric nurse practitioner at C.S. Mott Children's Hospital in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Her clinical specialties include pediatric hematopoietic stem cell transplantation and palliative care. She has spent the past several years coordinating the pediatric acute care NP program at Wayne State University, where she had the opportunity to teach at the undergraduate and graduate level and identified the need for a podcast such as Nightintales. Jessica is a NAPNAP Executive Board Member-At-Large.

Today, I am lucky to have here with me, a specialist in Weight Management and Bariatric Surgery for adults and adolescents, Dr. Robert Cywes. He has been doing bariatric surgery for 18 years, performing over 8,000 surgeries. This is an episode that originally aired on March 2020, and it was so good we decided to re-release it here today.  Dr. Cywes' medical training began in Cape Town, South Africa, where he received his medical degree from The University of Cape Town. In 1989, Dr. Cywes moved to North America and completed a year-long residency in Pediatric Surgery at Ohio State University's Columbus Children's Hospital. After completing his pediatric surgery fellowship at the University of Michigan's C.S. Mott Children's Hospital, Dr. Cywes was appointed as an Assistant Professor of Pediatric and Fetal Surgery at Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tennessee where he did hepatic stem cell research. During this time, Dr. Cywes became increasingly interested in adolescent obesity and the impact of the liver and metabolic syndrome on young patients. Dr. Cywes' research led to a comprehensive understanding of the toxicity of chronic excessive carbohydrate consumption as the primary cause of obesity and so-called obesity-related co-morbidities, and he became interested in developing a clinical program to treat obese patients using this knowledge. Dr. Cywes relocated to Jacksonville, Florida where he joined the Department of Pediatric Surgery at the Nemours Children's Clinic and Wolfson Children's Hospital. This led to a national meeting in Jacksonville where guidelines for adolescent obesity surgery were established. Dr. Cywes established JSAPA to continue his work in both adolescent and adult obesity treatment and surgery, and in 2013 opened a practice in Palm Beach County, Florida. He now works with a highly experienced team of professionals from a variety of medical sub-specialties to better care for obese patients. He has developed the practice into an internationally recognized Center of Excellence for obesity surgery. The practice uses a cognitive behavioral therapy approach that addresses carbohydrate addiction, along with bariatric surgery, to help patients manage their obesity long term. In this episode, Dr. Cywes opens the show discussing the correlation between carbohydrates and toxic drugs. Our bodies do not need to run on sugar; our bodies prefer a keto lifestyle. Also, Dr. Cywes explains effective methods of treating diabetes and what's wrong with conventional treatments. Stay tuned, as Dr. Cywes discusses dopamine fasting, serotonin loading, and how our feedback controls for survival work. BiOptimizers Special November Deal: www.magnesiumbreakthrough.com/ketokamp  and use code ketokamp to get your discount and free gifts today! 

November 19, 2021 ~ Paul congratulates Michigan Medicine's Chairman of the Department of Obstetrics & Gynecology on being part of the "2021 Women Who Lead Class" and he also thanks the Chief Operating Officer of C.S. Mott Children's Hospital & the Von Voightlander Women's Hospital and the Vice-President of GM's Corporate Giving for supporting Women Who Lead.

November 5, 2021 ~ The Chief Operating Officer of C.S. Mott Children's Hospital & the Von Voigtlander Women's Hospital and the President of the Detroit Jazz Festival Foundation talk to Paul about their involvement in this year's parade.

Story Topic #1: Fast-food nation: 1 in 5 parents says kids eating more junk since pandemic began https://www.studyfinds.org/fast-food-nation-children-eat-more-junk-pandemic/ Eating at home more frequently as a result of COVID-19 restrictions and concerns might lead one to believe children are eating healthier, but new research challenges that conclusion. According to a survey, one in five parents say their kids have been snacking away on more junk food since the start of the pandemic. Although many moms and dads say their family has enjoyed healthier meals since the onset of coronavirus, 20% admit being “too stressed” to cook. And one in six say their child consumes fast-food at least twice a week. The survey of more than 2,000 parents of American children aged 3 to 18 was conducted by researchers at the University of Michigan Health C.S. Mott Children's Hospital. While almost all parents agreed that fast food is unhealthy for their children, more than 80% feel it's “okay” in moderation, according to the poll. Three out of four parents also agreed with the statement that when stressed for time, fast-food is a good family option. A third of parents say that fast-food is good value for the money, while almost 24% feel it is less expensive than making meals at home. Children health study “Parents mostly acknowledge that fast-food isn't an ideal choice, but see it as an acceptable ‘sometimes food.' But parents don't usually dictate their kids' food choices at fast-food restaurants, with 88% allowing their child to choose what they eat and only one in three parents reading the nutritional information,” says Dr. Freed. However, two out of three parents (67%) say they encourage their children to choose healthier options and try to limit unhealthy items such as chips and milkshakes. “One fast-food meal often exceeds the recommended fat, sodium, and calorie intake for the entire day without providing many nutrients. Parents should consider using nutritional information to help their kids learn how to make healthier choices. Trying to make those meals even a little bit healthier can have an important impact,” adds Dr. Freed. ----> Christine's take on the story ------------ Story Topic #2: Intermittent fasting improves sleep quality, helps manage diabetes, heart disease https://www.studyfinds.org/intermittent-fasting-diabetes/ Intermittent fasting has become wildly popular among the dieting community over the last decade. Now, a new study is adding more fuel to that fire after researchers discovered the weight loss trend may help people better manage conditions such as diabetes and heart disease. Researchers also find that intermittent fasting also helps overall sleep quality. The authors say a time-restricted diet, where you eat your daily calories within an eight to ten-hour window, is a powerful tool in managing metabolic diseases. For people dealing with blood sugar issues, cholesterol trouble, and heart problems, losing weight is a key part of preventing serious health complications. “People who are trying to lose weight and live a healthier lifestyle should pay more attention to when they eat as well as what they eat. Time-restricted eating is an easy-to-follow and effective dietary strategy that requires less mental math than counting calories,” says Satchidananda Panda, Ph.D., from the Salk Institute for Biological Studies in a media release. “Intermittent fasting can improve sleep and a person's quality of life as well as reduce the risk of obesity, diabetes and heart disease.” Panda's team found that the expression of genes, hormone levels, and a person's metabolism rises and falls during different times of the 24-hour day. By aligning our eating schedules with the body's internal clock, the study finds patients with metabolic issues can reduce the health burden of several chronic diseases. “Eating at random times breaks the synchrony of our internal program and make us prone to diseases,” Panda explains. “Intermittent fasting is a lifestyle that anyone can adopt. It can help eliminate health disparities and lets everyone live a healthy and fulfilling life.” Previous studies have found that intermittent fasting also helps to reshape a person's gut microbiome and even improves memory. ----> Christine's take on the story ------------------ MAIN (from Christine's youtube channel) Story Topic #3: What Are Signs Of Insulin Resistance And How Can You Reverse It? 1. Hemoglobin A1c test The best way to determine whether or not someone has insulin resistance conclusively is to get your hemoglobin A1c tested. Just keep in mind, that when you get your A1c levels tested, it's an average of what's going on in your blood in the last thirty days. If your A1c levels are under 5.7, you are fine. Between 5.7 and I'd say about 6.4 is pre-diabetic. I'd say over 6.4 is diabetic. 2. Your fasting blood glucose If your fasting blood glucose is over 100, that's also an indicator. But outside of the actual numbers, if you eat carbohydrates, and when you eat carbohydrates, you still feel hungry afterwards, and you feel like once the hunger switch is turned on, it does not go off, this is a very good sign that you have insulin resistance. And the reason why is because when you consume carbohydrates, it causes your blood sugar to go up. When your blood sugar goes up, what needs to happen is insulin is a messenger hormone, which is required to shuttle the glucose out of the blood and into the cells. However, some individuals do not have... that process doesn't go smooth for them. So, what that means is insulin is grabbing onto the glucose molecule, knocking on the door of yourself and trying to escort it inside. And what ends up happening is the cells are non-responsive. They're not answering the door. It's like they don't have a secret knock. And when that happens, the pancreas creates more insulin and more insulin and more insulin. We're trying to barge down the doors of these cells to get the glucose out of the bugs. It's a toxic system, a toxic state to have high blood sugar. So, when all of that occurs, you're starving on the cellular level, because we think of the food we consume, we think the end user of food is what? The stomach. No, the end user of that food is your cells. So, your cells still have not received energy, even though you are eating. So, if the cells are not receiving energy, they can't send the signal to the brain to tell you that you're full. So, you're going to keep eating and eating and eating, and it's just a recipe for disaster. Brain fog, just tired, hungry all the time - just crazy cravings. How to reverse insulin resistance The only way to really get in front of it and intercede it is to break that cycle. And it's going to be hard at first, because a lot of people have to go through a sugar detox process, or they really need to start fueling their body off of healthy fats for fuel instead of carbs. But it can be treated with proper nutrition. I see people reverse out of the diabetic and pre-diabetic state using nutrition alone. ********** Sign up for Gauge Life podcast updates here! https://gaugegirltraining.com/pages/lifeline-podcast-opt-in Follow Christine on Social Media IG: https://www.instagram.com/gaugegirltr... FB: https://www.facebook.com/gaugegirl/ PINTEREST: https://www.pinterest.com/gaugegirl82... YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC1Ey... Free Macros Blueprint Download: https://bit.ly/35zB6OU Gauge Girl Training Website: https://gaugegirltraining.com/ About Christine Hronec Christine Hronec ( https://gaugelife.com ) is an award-winning chemist and three-time champion fitness competitor, nutrition, and exercise expert. Since founding her company Gauge Life in 2013, Christine has helped approximately 40,000 women transform their bodies and switch to a body-positive self-image. Her YouTube channel has over 25 million views. Christine has received awards from the American Chemical Society and was published in the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Christine was part of the team that created Time magazine's “Invention of the Year” for her work in the biotech field.

In this episode of the PRS Global Open Keynotes Podcast, Nicholas Do MD, Steven R. Buchman MD, and Christian J. Vercler MD discuss new advances in craniofacial surgery and the exploration of the functional matrix theory. The PRS Global Open University of Michigan Mini-Series on “Craniofacial Surgery and Bone Healing” contains 3 peer-reviewed articles on the topic and is available to read for free on PRSGlobalOpen.com. Read it here:  https://bit.ly/CraniofacialMichigan Dr. Do is a board-certified plastic surgeon, former Craniofacial Fellow at the University of Michigan, and current Assistant Professor at Harbor-UCLA Medical Center in Los Angeles. Dr. Buchman is a board-certified plastic surgeon, tenured Professor of Surgery in the Section of Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery at the University of Michigan, Director of the Craniofacial Anomalies Program at the University of Michigan Medical Center, and the Chief of Pediatric Plastic Surgery at the C.S. Mott Children's Hospital. Dr. Vercler is a board-certified plastic surgeon is an Associate Professor in the Section of Plastic Surgery in the Department of Surgery at Michigan Medicine. He serves as Co-Chair of the Clinical Ethics Service of the Center for Bioethics and Social Sciences in Medicine at the University of Michigan. Your host, Dr. Damian Marucci, is a board-certified plastic surgeon and Associate Professor of Surgery at the University of Sydney in Australia. #PRSGlobalOpen #KeynotesPodcast #PlasticSurgery

In this episode of the PRS Global Open Keynotes Podcast, Nicholas Do MD, Steven R. Buchman MD, and Christian J Vercler MD discuss new advances in craniofacial surgery and the exploration of the functional matrix theory. The PRS Global Open University of Michigan Mini-Series on “Craniofacial Surgery and Bone Healing” contains 3 peer-reviewed articles on the topic and is available to read for free on PRSGlobalOpen.com. Read it here: https://bit.ly/CraniofacialMichigan Dr. Do is a board-certified plastic surgeon, former Craniofacial Fellow at the University of Michigan, and current Assistant Professor at Harbor-UCLA Medical Center in Los Angeles. Dr. Buchman is a board-certified plastic surgeon, tenured Professor of Surgery in the Section of Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery at the University of Michigan, Director of the Craniofacial Anomalies Program at the University of Michigan Medical Center, and the Chief of Pediatric Plastic Surgery at the C.S. Mott Children's Hospital. Dr. Vercler is a board-certified plastic surgeon is an Associate Professor in the Section of Plastic Surgery in the Department of Surgery at Michigan Medicine. He serves as Co-Chair of the Clinical Ethics Service of the Center for Bioethics and Social Sciences in Medicine at the University of Michigan. Your host, Dr. Damian Marucci, is a board-certified plastic surgeon and Associate Professor of Surgery at the University of Sydney in Australia. #PRSGlobalOpen #KeynotesPodcast #PlasticSurgery

Dr. Vikram (Vik) Sood is an Assistant Professor of Cardiac Surgery at the University of Michigan Medical School. Vik completed his undergraduate degree, medical school, and surgical training all at the University of Michigan. He is a member of the pediatric heart surgery group at C.S. Mott Children's Hospital. Tetralogy of Fallot is one of the most common congenital heart disease lesions. Tune in to learn all about Tetralogy of Fallot: the physiology, surgical treatment, and everything in between.

What is congenitally corrected transposition of the great arteries or ccTGA? Historically, people born with ccTGA tended to do fairly well. Why is it today doctors are choosing to operate on the hearts of babies born with ccTGA? What does Dr. Edward Bove think about the future of babies born with ccTGA?Erin Beckemeier is mom to Conway, born in 2007 with ccTGA, a large ventricular septal defect or VSD, and sub-pulmonic stenosis. He was later diagnosed with an Ebsteinoid tricuspid valve. At six months of age, he had an arterial switch with a Senning (a double switch), VSD closure, and resection of the stenosis. Conway's recovery from these procedures was rocky, as he suffered a seizure and complete heart block, requiring a dual-chambered pacemaker. By two years of age, he was struggling with atrial flutter and underwent a mitral annuloplasty and ablation/Maze procedure. At five years, his RV-PA conduit was replaced and he was upgraded to a bi-ventricular or CRT pacing system. At 11 years old he needed a new atrial lead and generator replacement. The new atrial lead became infected and was removed the following month. At age 14 he received 2 new leads and his 4th pacemaker. Due to a significant growth spurt, his mitral valve, RV-PA homograft, and left ventricular function are being closely monitored. Erin lives with her husband Greg and their five children. She is a fourth-grade teacher and she is here today to share her story with Anna.Dr. Edward Bove is a cardiac surgeon at C.S. Mott Children's Hospital and chair of the Department of Cardiac Surgery at the University of Michigan Health System is an internationally acclaimed, board-certified pediatric cardiac and thoracic surgeon and the chair of the Hearts Unite the Globe Medical Advisory Board! Earlier this year, Dr. Bove was awarded the 2021 Earl Bakken Scientific Achievement Award by The Society of Thoracic Surgeons during the organization's virtual 57th Annual Meeting.My long-time Listeners will remember Dr. Edward Bove from Season 9. His show was entitled, “Advancements in Treatments for HLHS Heart Warriors.” We are thrilled Dr. Bove is returning to the program to talk to us about a very complicated ccTGA patient of his. He will also be sharing with us a bit about the history of the double-switch procedure and who would most benefit from that invasive surgery, as well as, predictions for the future of ccTGA Heart Warriors in the years to come.Anna's Buzzsprout Affiliate Link (if you'd like to try Buzzsprout for your podcast and get a bonus gift card -- and Anna will, too!) use this link: https://www.buzzsprout.com/?referrer_id=16817Links to 'Heart to Heart with Anna' Social Media and Podcast Pages:Apple Podcasts: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/heart-to-heart-with-anna/id1132261435?mt=2MeWe: https://mewe.com/i/annajaworskiFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/HearttoHeartwithAnna/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hearttoheartwithanna/Twitter: https://twitter.com/AnnaJaworskiYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCGPKwIU5M_YOxvtWepFR5ZwWebsite: https://www.hug-podcastnetwork.com/Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/HearttoHeart)

“I think just due to pervasive sexism, racism, classism in our society, the needs of under-resourced women of color are often overlooked”- Anu MenonIn this episode, our featured voice is the Executive Director of Oasis for Girls Anu, Menon who shares about Oasis for Girls programs which are really modeled on youth development, best practices that show that girls really thrive when they have multifaceted programming that is safe. It's in a safe environment, culturally relevant, and girl-focused with strong adult alliesA poll from C.S. Mott Children's Hospital shows that one in three teen girls and one in five teen boys have experienced new or worsening anxiety from the pandemic. The poll shows that 46 percent of parents say their teen has shown signs of new or worsening mental health conditions since the beginning of the pandemic in march of 2020.Given the backdrop of Covid-19's impact on our mental health and especially the health of our youth and teenagers we wanted to share the wonderful work of Oasis for Girls. To find out more about Oasis for Girls's Rise, Create and Envision programs as well as getting engaged as a supporter, mentor and employer please go to oasis for girls dot orgAnu mentioned that girls from Oasis participate in Women's Audio Mission to develop their storytelling skills. You can find out more about Women's Audio Mission in our interview with Elena BotKin–Levy and Leah King in Episode 55

Dr. Robert Cywes specializes in Weight Management and Bariatric Surgery for adults and adolescents in West Palm Beach, Florida. He has been doing bariatric surgery for 18 years performing over 8000 surgeries. His medical training began in Cape Town, South Africa where he received his medical degree from The University of Cape Town. In 1989, Dr. Cywes moved to North America and completed a year-long residency in Pediatric Surgery at Ohio State University's Columbus Children's Hospital. Then he moved to Canada where he completed his general surgery residency and specialized in Minimally Invasive Surgery at the University of Toronto. Also, Dr. Cywes earned a Ph.D. in Liver Carbohydrate Metabolism and the effect of glucose metabolism on liver transplant immunology. After completing his pediatric surgery fellowship at the University of Michigan's C.S. Mott Children's Hospital, Dr. Cywes was appointed as an Assistant Professor of Pediatric and Fetal Surgery at Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tennessee where he did hepatic stem cell research. During this time, Dr. Cywes became increasingly interested in adolescent obesity and the impact of the liver and metabolic syndrome on young patients. Dr. Cywes' research led to a comprehensive understanding of the toxicity of chronic excessive carbohydrate consumption as the primary cause of obesity and so-called obesity-related comorbidities. He became interested in developing a clinical program to treat obese patients using this knowledge. Dr. Cywes relocated to Jacksonville, Florida where he joined the Department of Pediatric Surgery at the Nemours Children's Clinic and Wolfson Children's Hospital. This led to a national meeting in Jacksonville where guidelines for adolescent obesity surgery were established. In 2004, Dr. Cywes established JSAPA to continue his work in both adolescent and adult obesity treatment and surgery, and in 2013 opened a practice in Palm Beach County, Florida. He now works with a highly experienced team of professionals from a variety of medical sub-specialties to better care for obese patients. He has developed the practice into an internationally recognized Center of Excellence for obesity surgery. The practice uses a cognitive behavioral therapy approach that addresses carbohydrate addiction and bariatric surgery to help patients manage their obesity long term. Based on his extensive clinical research and observations, Dr. Cywes lectures internationally regarding the physiological impact of carbohydrate consumption as the primary cause of the current Chronic Non-Communicable Disease (CNCDs) epidemic.  He also lectures on the behavioral aspects of carbohydrate addiction as the cause of obesity and obesity-related co-morbidities and the use of substance abuse methodology, rather than a diet and exercise approach, to the effective long-term treatment of obesity. In today's episode we discuss: Why Dr. Cywes refers to this disease as CARB ADDICTION vs Food Addiction. Why people “fail” How parenting styles impact our relationship with substances and behaviors Dr. Cywes speaks to parents with children in the home How treatment goals are tailored to each patient How to use a “bridge” tool “Nobody needs surgery as an alternative to what we are doing” Why how much you eat in a day doesn't matter to Dr. Cywes The importance of restoring satiety How Carb Addiction Recovery is DIFFERENT from dieting Dr. Cywes talks about the pushback he has received What he would tell his younger self about Carb Addiction/Carb Addiction Recovery Follow Dr. Cywes: IG: @carbaddictiondoc and @carbaddictionmom YouTube: CarbAddictionDoc Text/WhatsApp: 561 517 0642 Website: https://obesityunderstood.com/ The content of our show is educational only. It does not supplement or supersede the professional relationship and direction of your healthcare provider. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified mental health providers with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition, substance use disorder, or mental health concern.  

Tune in to listen to Warrior Mama Dami Quiñones as she shares her experience with her daughter as she prepares for brain surgery. Dr. Sucheta Joshi, Program Director and Pediatric Epileptologist at C.S. Mott Children's Hospital, shares her insight with Dami on what to expect and other timely issues to help parents understand the urgency needed when dealing with a child or infant's epilepsy diagnosis.

Tune in to listen to Warrior Mama Dami Quiñones as she shares her experience with her daughter as she prepares for brain surgery. Dr. Sucheta Joshi, Program Director and Pediatric Epileptologist at C.S. Mott Children's Hospital, shares her insight with Dami on what to expect and other timely issues to help parents understand the urgency needed when dealing with a child or infant's epilepsy diagnosis.

We welcome to the show Gene Skidmore from C.S. Mott Children's Hospital. Streaming and the impact it has on our community and for our 'little victors'.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We have an important discussion today about LGBTQIA+ patients. Dr. Dan Shumer, Clinical Director of the Child and Adolescent Gender Clinic at Mott Children's Hospital, will join us to share his story about caring for his transgender youth patients. His observations are promising as the youth are now becoming more and more vocal about their sexual orientation, gender identity, and gender expression (SOGIE). It is critical the healthcare providers understand the needs of this population. Creating a safe space in our practices supports not only the youth but also their families. Let's listen to Dr. Shumer and learn how pediatricians can care for transgender youth with compassion. [00:01 - 05:59] Opening Segment Welcoming today's guest, Dr. Dan Shumer Dr. Klein's talks about his clinic for transgender youth  Melting anxiety and shame  [06:00 - 13:37] The Tasks of Adolescents  Dr. Shumer's thoughts about transgender youth  The difference between gender identity and gender dysphoria The role of parents on their child's growth [13:38 - 23:48] Caring and Compassion Mental health of LGBTQIA+ patients Building a safe space for trans patients A difference in gender identity and biological sex is normal Find out why this is not a problem Educational materials about caring for transgender youth Links below [23:49 - 32:21] Ethics of Care  Dr. Shumer's treatment approach  “Pausing” puberty Ethical issues to consider  [32:22 - 38:48] Closing Segment Dr. Shumer's parting words Compassion is the first step to care for trans patients Final Takeaways Difference in gender identity and biological sex is normal  Parents' dreams for their kids might differ from what the kids really want Parent education is a must  Relevant educational resources are available Timing and intervention are crucial in treatment  We need to look for mentors who can guide us Compassion can make a big difference Tweetable Quotes: “...there are some things that parents can do to show that they love and support their kid even if they're having some internal conflict...” - Dr. Dan Shumer “Gender identity is a normal human characteristic and having a difference in gender identity compared to biologic sex itself is not a medical problem or a mental health problem.” - Dr. Dan Shumer Resources Mentioned: https://transcare.ucsf.edu/sites/transcare.ucsf.edu/files/Transgender-PGACG-6-17-16.pdf (UCSF Guidelines for the Primary and Gender-Affirming Care of Transgender and Gender Nonbinary People) https://www.wpath.org/media/cms/Documents/SOC%20v7/Standards%20of%20Care%20V7%20-%202011%20WPATH.pdf?_t=1605186324 (World Professional Agency for Transgender Youth – Standards of Care) If you'd like to connect with Dr. Shumer, email dshumer@med.umich.edu. Also, visit https://www.mottchildren.org/ to learn more about his space. If you'd like to connect with me, you can find me at https://www.linkedin.com/in/dr-lia-gaggino-80322a31/ (LinkedIn), https://www.facebook.com/DrLiaGaggino/ (Facebook), and https://twitter.com/gagginol?lang=en (Twitter) or email me at gagginol@yahoo.com. To learn more about me visit https://www.medicalbhs.com/ (https://www.medicalbhs.com/) LOVE WHAT YOU HEARD? Leave us a 5-star review so we can continue to provide you with great content. Share this episode and help people know more about children's health and well-being.

The podcast returns for October in a new format. Will has a new co-host, Jeremy Fallis. The two touch on how a politician's mental health journey excluded him from running for office, how far mental health awareness and treatment has come since that time as well as some new, fun segments. They share the best things they heard, best advice they received and more. The second half of the podcast (20:00) includes WIll's interview with Dr. Nasuh Malas, Director of Pediatric Consultation-Liaison Psychiatry at Michigan Medicine's C.S. Mott Children's Hospital.

In this week's MiXR Studios podcast, we talk with J.J. Bouchard, the manager of patient technology program at C.S. Mott Children's Hospital. J.J. helped create this amazing program at the children's hospital and is charged with bringing recreational, educational, and extended reality technology into patients' rooms. As a child life specialist, J.J. uses these technologies to connect with patients and volunteers to support these technologies in the hospital. The Mott Golf Classic donated a number of Xboxes to the hospital one year, and J.J. saw that as an opportunity to advocate for a funded position to have him manage devices and build out a program to transform how children can access life-altering technologies while they are in the hospital.

Dr. Richard Ohye is the Head of Pediatric Cardiovascular Surgery, Associate Chair of Cardiac Surgery, and the co-Director of the Congenital Heart Center at the University of Michigan C.S. Mott Children's Hospital. He received his undergraduate degree from the University of Pennsylvania. He received his MD, completed his general surgery residency, and his cardiothoracic surgery fellowship at Ohio State. He completed his pediatric cardiovascular fellowship at the University of Michigan. He is the Co-Founder of the Michigan Congenital Heart Outcomes Research and Discovery program. Tune in for our discussion on hypoplastic left heart syndrome: how it's diagnosed, treated, and much more.

This week Chops, Craig_WK, and theGlitch interview J.J. Bouchard, a Patient Technology Coordinator with C.S. Mott's Children's hospital in Ann Arbor, Michigan. They cover how therapeutic gaming can be for children recovering in the hospital, how nurses and doctors can use video games to assist in their ability to care for their patients as well as the work J.J. is doing with other non-profits to help promote video games and technology use in hospitals. For more information on how you can support great causes like this, please see the links below and the # to support.https://www.mottchildren.org/mott-support-services/therapeutic-gaming-and-digital-technologyhttps://gamersoutreach.org/hospitals/c-s-mott-childrens-hospital/http://childsplaycharity.org/#streamformott

Please support the show by clicking the "Support This Podcast" button. The C.S. Mott Children's Hospital helps uncover just how bad dad-shaming is for guys' parenting styles and mental and emotional health. Mom-shaming has been well documented. From the moms who are ridiculed for feeding their babies formula instead of breast milk to the ones who are reprimanded by total strangers for their child's behavior in public, shaming is a harsh reality that seems to happen far too often. But a new poll finds moms aren't the only ones dealing with shaming when it comes to their parenting. As Father's Day creeps up, the C.S. Mott Children's Hospital National Poll on Children's Health asked dads across the country with kids up to 13 years old “about their perceptions of being criticized about their parenting style.” Turns out, 52 percent of dads said they've been criticized for the way they parent. Whoa! And the majority of criticism isn't only coming from outside sources: 44 percent is from their child's other parent. It makes sense, says study author Sarah Clark, because the opportunity for criticism rises when you're around someone on a regular basis. But it can affect dads on a greater level because “it undercuts the concept of the parents as a team that is working together,” Clark tells Parents.com. The data backs it up: over a quarter of dads in the poll said the “criticism made them feel less confident” while 1 in 5 said it made them want to be “less involved as a parent.” --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thebarbershopgroup/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thebarbershopgroup/support

WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Sarah Clark, poll director with C.S. Mott Children's Hospital, about what parents look for when picking a childcare center or in-home child care.

WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Sarah Clark, poll director with C.S. Mott Children's Hospital, about what parents look for when picking a childcare center or in-home child care.

WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Sarah Clark, poll director with C.S. Mott Children's Hospital, about what parents look for when picking a childcare center or in-home child care.

WBZ's Doug Cope speaks with Sarah Clark, poll director with C.S. Mott Children's Hospital, about what parents look for when picking a childcare center or in-home child care.

Folafoluwa O. Odetola, MD, MPH, discusses an article published in the January 2008 issue of Pediatric Critical Care Medicine, "Do outcomes vary according to the source of admission to the pediatric intensive care unit?" Dr. Odetola is from Mott Children's Hospital, University of Michigan Health System, and from the Child Health Evaluation and Research Unit Department of Pediatrics and Communicable Diseases at the University of Michigan Ann Arbor. (Pediatr Crit Care Med. 2008;9[1]:20)

Guest: Beth Tarini, MD. MS Host: Susan Dolan, RN, JD Hear Dr. Beth A. Tarini, clinical lecturer in the Child Health Evaluation and Research Unit at the University of Michigan's C.S. Mott Children's Hospital in Ann Arbor, Michigan, as she discusses with host Susan Dolan the past, present and future of newborn screening.

Guest: Beth Tarini, MD. MS Host: Susan Dolan, RN, JD Dr. Beth A. Tarini, clinical lecturer in the Child Health Evaluation and Research Unit at the University of Michigan C.S. Mott Children's Hospital in Ann Arbor, discusses the application of tandem mass spectrometry in newborn screening with host Susan Dolan.