Podcasts about nationwide children

Two Canton police officers avoid trial by taking plea deals for the death of Frank Tyson; northwest Ohio mother sentenced to community control for injecting supposed human waste into her child's IV at Nationwide Children's Hospital in Columbus; severe storms bring down trees, cause flooding; President Trump visits northeast Ohio for final day of the Patriot Games.

Send us Fan MailPediatric cancer is a gut punch most people can't look at for long, and that discomfort has a cost. We sit down with Dr Dean Lee, Professor of Pediatrics at The Ohio State University and Nationwide Children's Hospital, to talk about why kids' cancer research is still massively underfunded and why community-driven giving is not a feel-good extra. It's often the only way the next breakthrough gets its first chance.We unpack the hard truth behind the pediatric cancer funding gap: fewer patients means fewer commercial incentives, and “trickle-down” solutions from adult oncology don't always fit the diseases kids actually face. Dean explains why childhood cancer can be oddly invisible day to day, even though it remains a leading cause of death in children outside of accidents, and why foundations like Cancer Free Kids step in to fund the science that government grants won't touch early on.Then we get into hope with specifics. Dean walks us through what's changing in cancer immunotherapy and cellular therapy, including why CAR T cell therapy was a game-changer in leukemias and lymphomas and why solid tumors have been so much harder. We also talk about what pilot grants really do, how a $50,000 award can create the preliminary data needed for major funding, and a real example involving CRISPR and natural killer cell research that grew into a much bigger research platform.Join us for the third annual Little Legends Lemonade:

Send us Fan MailOnly 8% of cancer research funding goes to pediatric cancer and that single number explains a lot about why families still face limited options, harsher treatments, and too much uncertainty. I'm joined by Drew Dollmatsch, managing director for the Columbus market at CancerFree KIDS, to break down what that funding gap looks like on the ground and why the earliest stage of research is where progress either starts or stops. When a scientist has a smart idea but no proof of concept yet, traditional funding often won't touch it. Cancer Free Kids exists to change that. We talk about how CancerFree KIDS supports research at Nationwide Children's Hospital and Cincinnati Children's Hospital, and why investing in top pediatric oncology centers can ripple far beyond Ohio. Drew shares how their grants help lay the groundwork for advances in gene therapy and immunology, even when it's hard to draw a neat line from one grant to one new treatment. The point is leverage: early funding turns “maybe” into “next,” moving promising ideas toward larger government or industry backing and, ultimately, better care for kids. Then we get practical with two ways to join the mission. Little Legends Lemonade hits Tupelo Honey on Lane Avenue August 2 from 11 to 1, with giveaways, big energy, and a goal to raise $5,000 in just two hours. And the 100 Mile Challenge in September for Pediatric Cancer Awareness Month invites anyone to raise $100 and complete 100 miles of any activity, tracked through an app that converts movement into mileage. Subscribe, share this with a friend, and leave a review if you want more conversations that turn community action into real medical progress.Donate directly to the Little Legends Lemonade stand here:https://cfk.donordrive.com/campaigns/Little-Legends-LemonadeFollow Keri:Instagram: @keripcroftThe Keri Croft Show: @thekericroftshowWebsite: kericroft.com⚡️ If this episode hits something in you, please share it with a friend.⚡️ Subscribe to The Keri Croft Show on YouTube, Spotify, or Apple Podcasts.⚡️ Leave a review if you're feeling it.And until next time… Keep Moving, baby!

Send us Fan MailIt's that time of year again, ya'll. The Little Legends Lemonade stand is back and better than ever, baby!For the third year, The Keri Croft show & Little Legends Lemonade are teaming up to bring kids, families, local businesses, and our entire community together to raise money for a great cause. This year, it's CancerFreeKIDS and  our goal is a big one: raise $5,000 in two hours to help fund the early-stage pediatric cancer research that can become tomorrow's life-saving treatments.Leading up to the event, The Keri Croft Show is releasing a special five-part series exploring the impact CancerFreeKIDS is having on pediatric cancer research, how new treatments actually make their way from an idea in a lab to a child's bedside, and why this work should matter to every single one of us.In this first episode, Keri sits down with Ellen Flannery, founder of CancerFreeKIDS, and Dr. Timothy Cripe, Chief of the Division of Hematology, Oncology & Blood and Marrow Transplant at Nationwide Children's Hospital.Ellen shares the deeply personal story that led her to create CancerFreeKIDS after her infant daughter's cancer diagnosis. Dr. Cripe breaks down, in terms anyone can understand, why early-stage research is so critical, how groundbreaking ideas become real treatments, and what becomes possible when researchers receive the funding needed to take a chance on something new.Childhood cancer remains the leading cause of disease-related death for children in the United States, yet pediatric cancer research receives only a fraction of the funding it needs. This conversation explains the gap, the progress being made, and the very real role our community can play in moving that progress forward.

Misconceptions abound, pushed by the Trump administration with controversial views on what causes it.Today, one woman's personal crusade to educate and enlighten, as well as a doctor who specializes in treating children, and a national advocacy group on the state of autism funding and research.Guests:Gabrie'le Eato, neurodiversity advocate and founder, EleableDr. Eric Butter, chief of psychology at Nationwide Children's HospitalDr. Andy Shih, chief science officer at Autism Speaks

Misconceptions abound, pushed by the Trump administration with controversial views on what causes it.Today, one woman's personal crusade to educate and enlighten, as well as a doctor who specializes in treating children, and a national advocacy group on the state of autism funding and research.Guests:Gabrie'le Eato, neurodiversity advocate and founder, EleableDr. Eric Butter, chief of psychology at Nationwide Children's HospitalDr. Andy Shih, chief science officer at Autism Speaks

Organisations providing HIV services to gay men have had to close in Niger after a ban on same sex acts. Gay men there fear coming forward to be tested or treated and have lost access to condoms and medication protecting against HIV. Claudia Hammond and health journalist Camilla Mota discuss what this might mean for HIV rates in the country.We also hear about a US study looking at whether cancer screening rates differ across sexual orientation and gender identity, and discuss the return of a crisis hotline which aims to prevent suicide in LGBTQ+ in the US which had been closed a year ago.And little is known about how screen time impacts recovery after a concussion. Claudia speaks with Professor Ginger Yang from the Center for Injury, Research and Policy at the Nationwide Children's Hospital in the United States about her new research which found that for teens, the relationship may be more complicated than we thought.Then reporter Sen Nguyen takes us to Bangkok, where an intrepid group of cyclists are looking to change the city's road culture, and we hear how changes like these could fit into Thailand's proposed Clean Air Bill.And finally, we hear about how the smell of chocolate could help us to train harder in the gym.Presenter: Claudia Hammond Producers: Jonathan Blackwell and Georgia Christie

Episode 141 In part 32 of our Sinai and Synapses interview series, we are talking to Dr. Hannah Giunta-Stibb. She is a neonatologist and pediatric pulmonologist at Nationwide Children's Hospital in Columbus, OH. In addition to her clinical work, Hannah has a PhD in bioethics and does research on critical decision-making and family communication.    Sinai and Synapses - https://sinaiandsynapses.org/   Support this podcast on Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/DowntheWormholepodcast   More information at https://www.downthewormhole.com/   produced by Zack Jackson music by Zack Jackson and Barton Willis 

In this episode we walk through how noninvasive ventilation for pediatric respiratory distress moved from an idea to standard practice in central Ohio. Guests Rob Glaze and Kyle Goodknight describe a child's near‑miss, the partnership with Nationwide Children's Hospital, and Westerville Fire's rollout. They debunk myths—kids won't tolerate masks, PEEP will harm hypotensive children, blow‑by works—and explain why work of breathing, not SpO2, should trigger CPAP. Check out a link to their ebook here: https://pages.kylegoodknight.com/peds-cpap-landing

There might be more public resources for mental health than ever before — awareness months, crisis lines, wellness apps, and hashtags. But when someone's real life falls apart, many of us still don't know what to say, what to do, or how to show up. In a deeply personal essay recently published in The Columbus Dispatch, CMC President and CEO Sophia Fifner wrote about grief, depression, coming out, divorce, trauma, and the loneliness that can hide behind leadership and practiced smiles. Retired U.S. Army Colonel Bill Butler, now president of Columbus' National Veterans Memorial and Museum, described himself as a "hot mess" struggling with nightmares and guilt following the chaotic withdrawal of US forces from Afghanistan in 2021. Their stories raise a larger civic question: What happens when the hardest parts of human experience don't fit neatly into the rituals we already know, like births, weddings, funerals, cards, and yes - casseroles? How do loneliness, grief, trauma, and isolation shape our ability to live well? What can veterans, parents, nonprofit leaders, and our friends and neighbors teach us about resilience? What are the limits of resilience when people are left to carry too much alone? Can Central Ohio build a stronger culture of care, where people are not expected to disappear politely behind the mask of being "fine"? Featuring: Dr. John Ackerman, Suicide Prevention Clinical Manager, Center for Suicide Prevention and Research, Nationwide Children's Hospital Bill Butler, President, The National Veterans Memorial and Museum Sophia Fifner, President & CEO, The Columbus Metropolitan Club Your host is Stacia Naquin, News Anchor, WBNS 10TV. The presenting sponsor of the CMC livestream was The Center for Human Kindness at the Columbus Foundation. CMC's livestream partner was The Columbus Dispatch. This forum was sponsored by The Thanks Be to God Foundation. It was also supported by Downtown Columbus, Inc. and The National Veterans Memorial and Museum. If you would like to keep exploring this week's forum topic, our fantastic partners at The Columbus Metropolitan Library recommend reading A Little More Social: How Small Choices Create Unexpected Happiness, Health, and Connection by Nicholas Epley (2026). This forum was recorded before a live audience at The National Veterans Memorial and Museum in Columbus, Ohio on June 24, 2026. If you, or someone you know, is in crisis, please call, text, or chat 988 for free, confidential, 24/7 support from trained crisis counselors.

“You can have a patient that has normal immunoglobulins and abnormal responses to protein antigens as well. Historically, I've seen these patients. They do happen. They are out there.” — Dr. Benjamin PrinceSpecific antibody deficiency (SAD) has never been a clean diagnosis. Some patients carry normal immunoglobulins and still land in clinic with recurrent infections and poor vaccine responses. The newer pneumococcal vaccines have scrambled the old testing pathways. This episode covers which parts of the workup still hold up, and where a titre should actually change what you do next.Dr. Mariam Hanna is joined by Dr. Benjamin Prince, Associate Professor of Pediatrics and Associate Division Chief of Research in Allergy and Immunology at Nationwide Children's Hospital in Columbus, Ohio. He walks through the shifting definition of SAD, what pneumococcal titres can and can't tell you, and how to read testing in the Prevnar 20 era.Key PointsClinical history as the gatekeeper for who gets worked upWhat Prevnar 20 did to polysaccharide response testingReading the patient ahead of the titreRecommendation 4.7 and impaired protein-antigen responsesPneumococcal titre thresholds: useful, imperfect, lab-dependentThe management range, from watchful waiting through immunoglobulin replacementA useful listen for any clinician who has stared at a borderline pneumococcal panel and wondered whether to keep pulling the thread. The lab pathway exists, but the history is still what tells you whether the result will mean anything.Have an idea for the show or a comment, send us a text!Visit the Canadian Society of Allergy and Clinical ImmunologyFind an allergist using our helpful toolFind Dr. Hanna on X, previously Twitter, @PedsAllergyDoc or CSACI @CSACI_caThe Allergist is produced for CSACI by PodCraft Productions

In this episode of the Pediatric and Developmental Pathology, our hosts Dr. Mike Arnold (@MArnold_PedPath) and Dr. Jason Wang speak with Dr. Sonja Chen (X: @IslandJewelsena, LinkedIn: Sonja Chen and Instagram: @pediatricpathologyadventurer), Director of Autopsy Services and Program Director for the Pediatric Anatomic Pathology Fellowship at Nationwide Children's Hospital and Dr. Oscar Lopez-Nunez (@olopeznu), Pediatric Pathology Fellowship Program Director at Cincinnati Children's Hospital.   Hear how social media has shaped careers, collaborations, and the visibility of pediatric pathology, as well as what the field stands to gain by embracing Social Media more fully, as we discuss their article in Pediatric and Developmental Pathology:   Exploring the Impacts and Prospects of Social Media in Advancing Pediatric Pathology   Featured public domain music: Summer Pride by Loyalty Freak

Send us Fan MailPhototherapy duration, jaundice and UTIs, extended CPAP, and The Pitt. A full week on the Incubator Journal Club.Ben opens with a nationwide Swedish cohort study from JAMA Network Open examining phototherapy duration in nearly 5,000 very preterm infants. Longer phototherapy was not significantly associated with late neonatal mortality, but six to seven days was associated with significantly higher rates of severe neonatal morbidity. With 95% of the cohort receiving phototherapy, Ben and Daphna question how much evidence actually supports the near-universal practice.Daphna follows with a retrospective study from Istanbul showing that 31% of term and near-term neonates hospitalized for unexplained hyperbilirubinemia had culture-proven UTIs, with pathological renal ultrasound findings independently associated with a 4.6-fold increased odds of UTI.Ben then reviews the extended CPAP secondary analysis by Mamidi and McEvoy, showing that two additional weeks of bubble CPAP reduced intermittent hypoxemia episodes from 151.7 to 57.6 compared to discontinued CPAP.Daphna closes with the NEOASP five-day UTI treatment guideline from Nationwide Children's Hospital, where a structured stewardship approach yielded a 1% failure rate.Ben and Eli close the week reflecting on The Pitt and what it reveals about the broken realities of American healthcare.Support the showAs always, feel free to send us questions, comments, or suggestions to our email: nicupodcast@gmail.com. You can also contact the show through Instagram or Twitter, @nicupodcast. Or contact Ben and Daphna directly via their Twitter profiles: @drnicu and @doctordaphnamd. The papers discussed in today's episode are listed and timestamped on the webpage linked below.Enjoy!

Send us Fan MailIs five days of antibiotics enough to treat a urinary tract infection in a NICU infant? In this Journal Club episode, Ben and Daphna review a single-center study from Nationwide Children's Hospital examining adherence and safety of a five-day antibiotic treatment guideline for culture and urinalysis-proven UTIs in the NICU. Among 77 infants with 93 bacterial UTIs, the five-day course was associated with a 1% failure rate, defined as reinitiation of antibiotics within seven days for the same organism. The episode also explores the potential role of enteral antibiotic therapy and what shorter treatment courses could mean for babies still weeks away from discharge.----Urinary tract infection in the neonatal intensive care unit. Magers J, Burton A, Prusakov P, White NO, Miller RR, Moraille R, Theile AR, Sánchez PJ; Nationwide Children's Hospital Neonatal Antimicrobial Stewardship Program (NEO-ASP).J Perinatol. 2026 May;46(5):754-760. doi: 10.1038/s41372-026-02690-1. Epub 2026 Apr 29.PMID: 42056240 Free PMC article.Support the showAs always, feel free to send us questions, comments, or suggestions to our email: nicupodcast@gmail.com. You can also contact the show through Instagram or Twitter, @nicupodcast. Or contact Ben and Daphna directly via their Twitter profiles: @drnicu and @doctordaphnamd. The papers discussed in today's episode are listed and timestamped on the webpage linked below.Enjoy!

In this episode with Mitchell Selhorst, we discuss a recent paper in which he was lead author looking at standard care of spondylolysis. We explore:  ·       What is spondylolysis?·       Prevalence of spondylolysis·       Standard care of spondylolysis·       Evidence based care of spondylolysis e.g. “Immediate functional progression program”·       Role of education in this population

Let Babies Eat: New Guidelines to Prevent Food Allergies FACULTY: David Stukus, MD is a Professor of Clinical Pediatrics and the Director of the Food Allergy Treatment Center at Nationwide Children's Hospital and the Ohio State University College of Medicine.   OVERVIEW: In this grand rounds episode of Pediatrics Now, host Holly Wayment brings us cutting-edge approaches to infant food introduction and allergy prevention, featuring Nationwide Children's Hospital's Dr. David Stukus .   Dr. Stukus delves into the history of infant feeding guidelines, the evolving scientific evidence, and practical strategies for pediatric practitioners. Listeners will gain insights into the confusion caused by changing guidelines, the landmark LEAP trial's impact on peanut allergy prevention, and the importance of introducing allergenic foods early, based on evidence rather than outdated practices. The episode provides evidence-based recommendations to support parents, addressing common misconceptions and fears about food allergies.   Join the discussion to better understand the relationship between eczema and food allergies, how to effectively reassure and guide families during clinics, and strategies to help pediatric patients achieve diverse diets that minimize allergy risks. Learn how pediatricians play a crucial role in educating families and preventing unnecessary dietary restrictions that can lead to food allergies. This episode is a must-listen for any healthcare professional looking to navigate the complexities of infant nutrition and allergy prevention with clarity and confidence.   OVERALL LEARNING OBJECTIVE: Increased awareness and education for pediatric providers DISCLOSURE TO LEARNERS: David Stukus, MD has disclosed he is a researcher for DBV Technologies and was a consultant to ARS Pharmaceutical and Genentech. The relevant financial relationships noted for Dr. Stukus have been mitigated.   The Pediatric Grand Rounds Planning Committee (Deepak Kamat, MD, PhD, Steven Seidner, MD, Daniel Ranch, MD and Elizabeth Hanson, MD) has no financial relationships with ineligible companies to disclose. The UT Health Science Center San Antonio and Deepak Kamat, MD course director and content reviewer for the activity, have reviewed all financial disclosure information for all speakers, facilitators, and planning committee members; and determined and resolved all conflicts of interests. CONTINUING MEDICAL EDUCATION STATEMENTS: The UT Health Science Center San Antonio is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education to provide continuing medical education for physicians. The UT Health Science Center San Antonio designates this live activity up to a maximum of 0.75 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity. Successful completion of this CME activity, which includes participation in the activity, with individual assessments of the participant and feedback to the participant, enables the participant to earn 0.75 MOC point in the American Board of Pediatrics' (ABP) Maintenance of Certification (MOC) program. It is the CME activity provider's responsibility to submit participant completion information to ACCME for the purpose of granting ABP MOC credit. CERTIFICATE OF ATTENDANCE: Healthcare professionals will receive a certificate of attendance and are asked to consult with their licensing board for information on applicability and acceptance. Credit may be obtained upon successful completion of the activity's evaluation. RELEASE DATE: 2/5/2025 EXPIRATION DATE: 8/31/2027        

Ohio's Medicaid program covers more than three million people, but major policy and funding changes now underway could reshape how care is delivered across the state. This week, healthcare leaders, policy experts, and lawmakers examine what proposed Medicaid changes could mean for hospitals, providers, and the families who rely on the program every day. From healthcare access and rising costs to the long-term sustainability of Ohio's healthcare system, we unpack one of the most consequential public policy debates facing Ohio today. Featuring: State Senator Louis W. Blessing, III (R-Colerain Township) John McCarthy, Founding Partner, Speire HealthCare Strategies, and former Director of the Ohio Department of Medicaid Amy Rohling McGee, President, Health Policy Institute of Ohio Dr. Buhari Mohammed, Chief Executive Officer, Heart of Ohio Family Health The host is Laura A. Bischoff, Ohio Politics and State Government Reporter, The Columbus Dispatch. The presenting sponsors of CMC's long-running Optimal Health Series are Nationwide Children's Hospital, OhioHealth, and The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center. This forum was also sponsored by Planned Parenthood of Greater Ohio. The presenting sponsor of the CMC livestream was The Center for Human Kindness at the Columbus Foundation. CMC's livestream and promotional partner was The Columbus Dispatch. This forum was also supported by Downtown Columbus, Inc. and The National Veterans Memorial and Museum. If you'd like to keep exploring this week's forum topic, our fantastic partners at The Columbus Metropolitan Library recommend reading Your Money or Your Life: Debt Collection in American Medicine, by Luke Messac (2024).  This forum was recorded before a live audience at The National Veterans Memorial and Museum in Columbus, Ohio on June 3, 2026.

Fifty years of the Memorial Tournament sounds like a sports anniversary, but the real story is what happens when a golf event is built to serve communities.  Lindsay and Bruce are joined by the greatest to ever pick up a golf club — Jack Nicklaus.  They talk about how Muirfield Village and the Memorial helped put Dublin, Ohio on the map, why the City relationship has lasted for decades, and what “give first” truly looks like.Jack also shares the most personal reason behind the tournament's charitable legacy: a frightening moment when his daughter Nan was a baby and Nationwide Children's Hospital saved her life. That experience shaped a lifelong commitment to children's health, from the Memorial's fundraising impact in central Ohio to the growth of Nicklaus Children's Hospital and clinics across South Florida. Then, Bruce and Lindsay lighten it up with rapid fire: Jack's walk-up song, the pressure putt that taught him to believe in himself, favorite milkshake flavor, and a behind the scenes Happy Gilmore cameo with an ad lib that made the final cut.From golf history to philanthropy and leadership, this conversation delivers with Jack's signature wisdom, wit and vision for a better world. Subscribe for more, share this with a golf fan, and leave us a review with your biggest takeaway.

Send us Fan MailLeadership in healthcare simulation doesn't always come with a title or a roadmap. One day you're an educator or clinician, and the next day you're responsible for staffing, budgets, accreditation prep, outcomes, and the long list of “Can you also…?” requests that land on a simulation program. We sit down with two leaders who have lived that reality and built thriving programs anyway: Dawn Swiderski, Associate Vice President of Simulation Services at the Carolina Simulation Center at Atrium Health (now Advocate Health), and Cheryl Camacho, Director of Simulation and Outreach at Nationwide Children's Hospital.We dig into the shift from the SSH Directors Section to the Simulation Program Leadership Section and why that change is more than a rebrand. It's a move toward inclusion for people leading without the “director” label, whether you're new to simulation, stepping into management unexpectedly, or guiding a program through influence instead of authority. Dawn and Cheryl share how they listen to member feedback and turn it into practical support that actually matches what leaders need in the moment.You'll also get a clear tour of what's available through SimConnect: quarterly webinars, section meetings, and the highly popular couch conversations where members bring burning questions like simulation ROI, accreditation, costing models, policies, staffing allocation, and how to prove value with metrics and KPIs (including examples like Power BI). We talk about the underused SimConnect library filled with templates, forms, job descriptions, and recorded sessions that help you move faster, especially if you're tired of reinventing the wheel.If you lead any part of clinical simulation education, patient safety simulation, or simulation operations, this one is built for you. Subscribe, share it with a simulation colleague, and leave a review with the leadership topic you want tackled next.Innovative SimSolutions.Your turnkey solution provider for medical simulation programs, sim centers & faculty design.

Dr Bruce Meyer and Dr Roger Friedman visit the studio as we celebrate 50 years of caring for kids at Nationwide Children's Hospital. These seasoned physicians have witnessed the transformation of our institution from a small community hospital into a nationally recognized leader in pediatric care, research, and education. Tune in for a behind-the-scenes look at how Nationwide Children's became what it is today!

Uh oh, your patient answered yes to Question #9 on the PHQ-9? We join John Ackerman, PhD, ABPP and Elizabeth Kleinhenz, MSW, MPH, LISW from the Center for Suicide Prevention and Research at Nationwide Children's Hospital to shed light on non-suicidal self-injury, suicide risk assessment, and safety planning in adolescents. From universal screening to individualized safety plans, this episode will leave you feeling more confident and equipped to handle mental health crises.

In this episode, Cory Criss joins Duane Mancini to share his path from pediatric surgeon to building innovation infrastructure at Nationwide Children's and helping launch the Midwest Pediatric Device Consortium (MPDC), an FDA-funded Pediatric Device Consortium created to accelerate pediatric device development. The conversation breaks down why pediatrics is uniquely hard—small, fragmented markets and the need for multi-institutional clinical evidence—alongside the stark funding gap, with less than 1% of VC dollars going to pediatric-only companies despite children representing 25% of the population. Corey explains how Nationwide's Innovation Center de-risks and educates through an innovation fellowship, and how MPDC unites Nationwide, Cincinnati Children's, Ohio State, Cleveland Clinic Children's, and others to support pediatric startups nationwide with expert evaluation, hospital access, and non-dilutive funding. They also discuss lessons learned managing multi-institution partnerships, sustainability beyond grant funding, and why clinician and hospital buy-in is critical for international startups entering the U.S. market.Cory Criss LinkedInNationwide Children's Hospital WebsiteMPDC WebsiteMPDC YouTube ChannelPediatric Device Consortium: Cardiovascular Focus Event Registration Duane Mancini LinkedInProject Medtech WebsiteProject Medtech LinkedInThank you to our sponsors: Ward Law and JumpStart Inc.

Kalin Moran, Lelia Emery, and Chloe Heintz are music therapists in the NICU at Nationwide Children's Hospital. What exactly is music therapy? How does it help premature babies? And what evidence supports its use? Tune in to find out!

En la medicina solemos hablar mucho del éxito, los logros académicos, publicaciones y reconocimientos. Pero ¿qué significa realmente triunfar como mujer hispana en medicina en la actualidad?  ¿Es el éxito lo mismo para todos? ¿O lo definimos desde nuestra historia, nuestra cultura o en base a nuestros valores? Hoy conversamos sobre cómo las mujeres hispanas estamos transformando la idea del éxito en la medicina, enfrentando desafíos únicos, construyendo una comunidad y abriendo camino para las generaciones futuras. Tenemos una invitada de lujo. La Dra. Sofia Dávila es médico hospitalista pediatra y profesora asistente en Nationwide Children's Hospital, con más de 16 años de experiencia en medicina hospitalaria. Su trayectoria combina la práctica clínica con la docencia, enfocándose en la formación de futuros médicos y la mejora continua del cuidado pediátrico. La Doctora Dávila tiene doble certificación por el American Board of Pediatrics en pediatría general y en medicina hospitalaria. La Dra. Dávila es además fundadora y directora de la Conferencia Nacional de Hispanas en Medicina, un evento en colaboración con Mayo Clinic. La conferencia tiene como objetivo fortalecer la representación de las mujeres hispanas en el campo médico, fomentar el liderazgo, la mentoría y las oportunidades académicas, y crear una red de apoyo nacional que inspire a la próxima generación de médicas hispanas a alcanzar posiciones de influencia en la medicina y la investigación. ¿Tienes algún comentario sobre este episodio o sugerencias de temas para un futuro podcast?  Escríbenos a pediatrasenlinea@childrenscolorado.org.

Send a textWhat are we actually compressing during neonatal CPR? This week on The Incubator Podcast, Ben and Daphna dive into a provocative echocardiography study out of Edmonton showing that standard chest compressions in newborns likely target the right heart and great vessels — not the left ventricle. A small sample size, but a finding that anyone who ultrasounds hearts all day will instantly recognize.Daphna presents a retrospective multicenter study from Nationwide Children's on antibiotic duration for Gram-negative bloodstream infections in the NICU. Short course (≤8 days) showed no treatment failures — while 14% of infants in the long duration group developed a multi-drug resistant organism infection. Eight days versus ten: does the difference matter? The data says yes.Ben reviews a randomized controlled trial from UAB on early vitamin D supplementation in extremely preterm infants fed human milk. Eight hundred units daily for the first two weeks appears safe and effective at achieving vitamin D sufficiency — but did it move the needle on BPD? And is that even the right question to ask?Daphna brings a QI paper from Levine Children's on universal social determinants of health screening across nine pediatric divisions, achieving 92% compliance and connecting thousands of families to resources through findhelp.org. A reminder that the tools are already there — we just have to use them.The episode wraps with Ben, Daphna, and Eli discussing Colorado's landmark paid NICU leave law — the first in the nation to require employers to provide up to 12 weeks of paid leave for parents with a baby in the NICU. What does the evidence say, and how do we advocate for this in our own states?Science, equity, and advocacy — all in one episode.Support the showAs always, feel free to send us questions, comments, or suggestions to our email: nicupodcast@gmail.com. You can also contact the show through Instagram or Twitter, @nicupodcast. Or contact Ben and Daphna directly via their Twitter profiles: @drnicu and @doctordaphnamd. The papers discussed in today's episode are listed and timestamped on the webpage linked below. Enjoy!

Spring is just a few weeks away and the Columbus arts scene is blossoming with activity.On this edition of All Sides Weekend, host Christopher Purdy is getting the inside scoop from several members of the Columbus arts community on what audiences can look forward to.Host:Christopher Purdy, Classical 101 morning hostGuests:David Baghat, director, Butterfly Guild for Nationwide Children's HospitalChad Whittington, president/CEO, CAPALeda Hoffman, producing artistic director, Contemporary Theatre of OhioIf you have a disability and would like a transcript or other accommodation you can request an alternative format.

The SOTU Address was masterful, and we witnessed the power of the Executive Branch when the military is in control.  The shots were fired and the warnings were sent.  I discuss the position of the fraud czar, the search warrant for the superintendent of the LAUSD, and Nationwide Children's Hospital literacy screenings uncovered that schools and illegals are the problem.   Book Websites: HERE and HERE. https://www.moneytreepublishing.com/shop PROMO CODE: “AEFM” for 10% OFF, or https://armreg.co.uk PROMO CODE: "americaneducationfm" for 15% off all books and products. (I receive no kickbacks).  https://www.thriftbooks.com/ Q posts book: https://drive.proton.me/urls/JJ78RV1QP8#yCO0wENuJQPH

Spring is just a few weeks away and the Columbus arts scene is blossoming with activity.On this edition of All Sides Weekend, host Christopher Purdy is getting the inside scoop from several members of the Columbus arts community on what audiences can look forward to.Host:Christopher Purdy, Classical 101 morning hostGuests:David Baghat, director, Butterfly Guild for Nationwide Children's HospitalChad Whittington, president/CEO, CAPALeda Hoffman, producing artistic director, Contemporary Theatre of OhioIf you have a disability and would like a transcript or other accommodation you can request an alternative format.

Send a textIn this episode of Journal Club, Ben and Daphna review a retrospective cohort study from Pediatrics examining antibiotic duration for uncomplicated Gram-negative bloodstream infections in the NICU. The study, a collaboration between Nationwide Children's Hospital and UT Health San Antonio, compares outcomes between short course (≤8 days) and long course (≥9 days) therapy. The hosts discuss the startling finding that while recurrence rates were similar, the long-duration group had a 14% rate of developing multi-drug resistant (MDR) infections within 90 days, compared to 0% in the short-duration group.----Duration of Antibiotic Therapy for Gram-Negative Bloodstream Infections in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit. Djordjevich CJ, Magers J, Cantey JB, Prusakov P, Sánchez PJ.J Pediatr. 2026 Jan 17:114993. doi: 10.1016/j.jpeds.2026.114993. Online ahead of print.PMID: 41554433 Free article.Support the showAs always, feel free to send us questions, comments, or suggestions to our email: nicupodcast@gmail.com. You can also contact the show through Instagram or Twitter, @nicupodcast. Or contact Ben and Daphna directly via their Twitter profiles: @drnicu and @doctordaphnamd. The papers discussed in today's episode are listed and timestamped on the webpage linked below. Enjoy!

Learning Objectives:By the end of this two-part series, listeners should be able to discuss an evidence-based and expert-guided approach to RBC transfusion in critically ill children.About our Guests: Kailey Remien is a Pediatric Critical Care fellow at Nationwide Children's Hospital whose research uses data science and geospatial methods to study bronchiolitis and health equity. She leads the social determinants of health ancillary group within the international BACON 2.0 study and is passionate about improving outcomes for critically ill children.Jennifer Muszynski is a pediatric intensivist at Nationwide Children's Hospital. A leading expert in transfusion medicine, she studies how blood products interact with the immune system and influence outcomes in critically ill children. Her ongoing clinical and translational studies are aimed at using machine learning to dissect complex interactions between host immune cell function, inflammation, blood product transfusion, and clinical outcomes in children with sepsis, trauma, acute lung injury, and multiple organ dysfunction.Questions, comments or feedback? Please send us a message at this link (leave email address if you would like us to relpy) Thanks! -Alice & ZacSupport the showHow to support PedsCrit:Please complete our Listener Feedback SurveyPlease rate and review on Spotify and Apple Podcasts!Donations are appreciated @PedsCrit on Venmo , you can also support us by becoming a patron on Patreon. 100% of funds go to supporting the show. Please remember that all content during this episode is intended for educational and entertainment purposes only. It should not be used as medical advice. The views expressed during this episode by hosts and our guests are their own and do not reflect the official position of their institutions. If you have any comments, suggestions, or feedback-you can email us at pedscritpodcast@gmail.com. You can also check out our website at http://www.pedscrit.com. Thank you for listening to this episode of PedsCrit!

Women's health is at a pivotal moment in Ohio. From maternal care deserts and rising maternal mortality, to oncology advances and long-overdue conversations about menopause and postpartum mental health, this Columbus Metropolitan Club forum explores what our region is getting right—and where the system is still failing Ohio's women. Featuring Panelists: Jatu Boikai, Founder and CEO, Central Ohio Postpartum Extended Respite Center Dr. Kamilah Dixon, Director of the General Division of Obstetrics and Gynecology, The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center Dr. Shilpa Padia, Co-Medical Director of Oncology, Mount Carmel Health System Dr. Mona Prasad, System Chief, Maternal Fetal Medicine, OhioHealth Physicians Group Your host is Tracy Townsend, News Anchor and Medical Correspondent, WBNS 10TV. The presenting sponsors of CMC's long-running Optimal Health Series are Nationwide Children's Hospital, OhioHealth, and The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center. This forum was also sponsored by Mount Carmel Health System. The presenting sponsor of the CMC livestream is The Center for Human Kindness at the Columbus Foundation. CMC's livestream partner is The Columbus Dispatch. This forum was also supported by Downtown Columbus, Inc. and The National Veterans Memorial and Museum. If you would like to keep exploring this week's forum topic, our partners at The Columbus Metropolitan Library recommend reading "The New Rules of Women's Health: Your Guide to Thriving at Any Age" by Meghan Rabbitt (2026). This forum was recorded before a live audience at the National Veterans Memorial and Museum in Columbus, Ohio on Wednesday, February 18, 2026.

Learning Objectives:By the end of this two-part series, listeners should be able to discuss an evidence-based and expert-guided approach to RBC transfusion in critically ill children.About our Guests: Kailey Remien is a Pediatric Critical Care fellow at Nationwide Children's Hospital whose research uses data science and geospatial methods to study bronchiolitis and health equity. She leads the social determinants of health ancillary group within the international BACON 2.0 study and is passionate about improving outcomes for critically ill children.Jennifer Muszynski is a pediatric intensivist at Nationwide Children's Hospital. A leading expert in transfusion medicine, she studies how blood products interact with the immune system and influence outcomes in critically ill children. Her ongoing clinical and translational studies are aimed at using machine learning to dissect complex interactions between host immune cell function, inflammation, blood product transfusion, and clinical outcomes in children with sepsis, trauma, acute lung injury, and multiple organ dysfunction.Questions, comments or feedback? Please send us a message at this link (leave email address if you would like us to relpy) Thanks! -Alice & ZacSupport the showHow to support PedsCrit:Please complete our Listener Feedback SurveyPlease rate and review on Spotify and Apple Podcasts!Donations are appreciated @PedsCrit on Venmo , you can also support us by becoming a patron on Patreon. 100% of funds go to supporting the show. Please remember that all content during this episode is intended for educational and entertainment purposes only. It should not be used as medical advice. The views expressed during this episode by hosts and our guests are their own and do not reflect the official position of their institutions. If you have any comments, suggestions, or feedback-you can email us at pedscritpodcast@gmail.com. You can also check out our website at http://www.pedscrit.com. Thank you for listening to this episode of PedsCrit!

Dr. Kevin Klingele, fellowship director and chief of pediatric orthopaedics at Nationwide Children's, joins the show to discuss his recent research on ligamentum teres reconstruction. As an interlude, Dr. Dan Perry also returns to the podcast to provide an update on the SCIENCE Trial, comparing surgery and non-surgical care for children with displaced medial epicondyle fractures. Your hosts are Carter Clement from Manning Family Children's in New Orleans, Will Morris from TSRH, Tyler McDonald from USA, Stephanie Logterman from the Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children, and Josh Holt from Iowa. Music by A.A. Aalto.   References:   “Open Reduction With Ligamentum Teres Reconstruction—Preliminary Results of a Novel Technique for the Management of Pediatric Developmental Dysplasia of Hip.” Englert et al. JPO 2025.   “Early-Onset Perthes Disease in Patients Under 4 Years of Age: Natural Disease History, Radiographic Findings, and Prognostic Factors.” Garcia-Fernandez et al. JPO 2025.   “More Amputations and Open Fractures: Pediatric Utility Task Vehicle (UTV) Injuries Are More Severe Than All-terrain Vehicle (ATV) Injuries.” Jaggers et al. JPO 2026.   “Long-Term Outcome of Idiopathic Increased Femoral Anteversion in 58 Untreated Individuals at a Mean Age of 46.2 Years.” Gronseth et al. JPO 2026.   “Improving Postoperative Pain Management in Pediatric Supracondylar Humerus Fractures With Local Anesthesia.” Gunda et al. JPO 2026.   “Risk Factors for Nonunion After Femoral Rotational Osteotomy for Idiopathic Anteversion and Retroversion in Adolescents.” Roper et al. JPO 2026.   “Off With the Head: Decreasing Complications With Headless Compression Screws for Tibial Tubercle Fracture Fixation.” Menapace et al. JPO 2026.

In this episode of Bowel Sounds, hosts Dr. Peter Lu and Dr. Jenn Lee talk to Dr. Ross Maltz, pediatric gastroenterologist at Nationwide Children's Hospital and Associate Professor at The Ohio State University College of Medicine.  He is Director of the Very Early Onset Inflammatory Bowel Disease (VEOIBD) Program and Research Director of the Inflammatory Bowel Disease Center at Nationwide Children's.He provides a massive update on all things IBD medications, including discussing the latest on biosimilar medications, the medications we have available and their positioning, and new things in the pipeline.Dr. Maltz does not have any conflicts of interest to disclose.Learning objectivesUnderstand the safety and efficacy of biosimilar medications for children with IBD.Review the latest guidance on medications available for treatment of children with IBD.Discuss opportunities for advocacy to provide better access to IBD medications for children.Support the showThis episode may be eligible for CME credit! Once you have listened to the episode, click this link to claim your credit. Credit is available to NASPGHAN members (if you are not a member, you should probably sign up). And thank you to the NASPGHAN Professional Education Committee for their review!As always, the discussion, views, and recommendations in this podcast are the sole responsibility of the hosts and guests and are subject to change over time with advances in the field.Check out our merch website!Follow us on Bluesky, Twitter, Facebook and Instagram for all the latest news and upcoming episodes.Click here to support the show.

Dr. Chris Iobst from Nationwide Children's Hospital joins Nick Fletcher from CHOA to talk about his career as a limb lengthening surgeon which was almost cut short prematurely by two major health issues. Dr. Iobst opens up about how his feelings of invincibility as a surgeon and unwillingness to make time for his health and wellness almost ended with tragic results. Chris shares the lessons learned from his health scares and how he has sought to change his outlook on life and his medical practice to better take care of himself and his patients. This is an episode you won't want to miss. 

In this episode, we’re joined by Autumn Snavely, a licensed acupuncturist, energy healer, and intuitive practitioner whose work bridges ancient wisdom and modern medicine. Through her practice at New Day Acupuncture in Mansfield and her role providing pediatric acupuncture at Nationwide Children’s Hospital, Autumn helps people reconnect with their bodies, release what no longer serves them, and move toward holistic wellbeing.Autumn shares what called her to this ancient practice, how acupuncture supports both physical and emotional healing, and why restoring our energy matters not just for ourselves, but for the communities we’re part of. From slowing down the nervous system to protecting our energy in everyday life, this conversation is a reminder that small, intentional shifts can create powerful ripples of change.Support the show: https://richlandsource.com/membersSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, we explore how health care communicators can guide organizations through shifting policies and public skepticism by building agile, personalized thought leadership strategies. Shannon McCormick and Jeb Phillips share how Nationwide Children's Hospital identifies and empowers diverse leaders to influence clinical, research, and policy conversations while aligning advocacy with organizational goals.

Food is more than fuel. Its culture, comfort, connection and, increasingly, a source of confusion for families. Parents ask questions shaped by headlines, influencers and evolving dietary guidelines. Pediatricians aren't simply monitoring growth curves, they are helping families navigate a complex nutrition environment that influences children's health now and long into adulthood. In this episode, we explore how to navigate today's dietary landscape with clarity, compassion and evidence-based tools you can use in everyday practice, highlighting the importance of healthy eating.  This episode was recorded on the exhibit floor at the 2025 American Academy of Pediatrics Conference in Denver, Colorado. Praveen Goday, MD, is a gastroenterologist at Nationwide Children's Hospital, as well as the director of their nutrition and feeding programs. He is also a clinical professor at Ohio State University. Some highlights from this episode include: The current dietary landscape and the role of outside influences How the idea of health has changed throughout the years What best practices parents can use to positively influence their children  Hopes for the future of nutrition       For more information on Children's Colorado, visit: childrenscolorado.org. 

The "Community Meets Clinic" podcast series introduces clinicians and healthcare personnel specializing in rare neuroimmune disorders. In this episode, Krissy Dilger of SRNA interviewed Dr. Alexandra Kornbluh from Children's National Hospital in Washington, D.C. about her role and journey into neurology and neuroimmunology. Dr. Kornbluh discussed her interest in the fast-paced nature of neuroimmunology and her involvement in clinical research, particularly in MOG antibody disease (MOGAD) [00:01:32]. She elaborated on the multidisciplinary approach at Children's National Hospital that supports comprehensive care and ongoing research for pediatric neuroimmune disorders [00:04:58]. Dr. Kornbluh emphasized her commitment to holistic care and the future advancements in treatment and diagnostics for rare neuroimmune conditions [00:05:44].Alexandra Kornbluh, MD is Associate Program Director for the Child Neurology residency and Co-Program Director of the Pediatric Neuroimmunology Fellowship at Children's National Hospital in Washington, D.C. She completed her medical training at the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine and her pediatric and child neurology residency training through Nationwide Children's Hospital in Columbus, Ohio. She then pursued additional subspecialty fellowship training in pediatric multiple sclerosis and related demyelinating diseases. Through this fellowship, she gained expertise in caring for both children and adults across the age-span of neuroinflammatory diseases at the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia and the University of Pennsylvania.Dr. Kornbluh sees patients from the greater Washington, D.C., area as well as second opinion consultations for pediatric demyelinating disease and related disorders within the multidisciplinary neuroimmunology program. She also evaluates patients with headaches and provides general neurology care for patients.Dr. Kornbluh serves as the Director of Investigational Therapeutics through the pediatric neuroimmunology program and is the principal investigator for clinical research studies in pediatric demyelinating conditions. Her research interests include pediatric multiple sclerosis (MS), myelin oligodendrocyte glycoprotein antibody-associated disorders (MOGAD), and other related demyelinating conditions. You can view her medical profile here:https://appointments.childrensnational.org/provider/alexandra-behar-kornbluh/235982601:32 Dr. Kornbluh's Journey into Neuroimmunology03:29 Focus on Rare Neuroimmune Disorders04:58 Children's National Neuroimmunology Clinic05:44 Multidisciplinary Care Approach07:31 Personal Insights and Self-Care08:25 Message to Families and Final Thoughts09:48 Hope for the Future

Send us a textIn this episode of The Incubator Podcast, Ben and Daphna sit down with Dr. Alex Kemper, Division Chief of Primary Care Pediatrics at Nationwide Children's Hospital and Editor-in-Chief of Pediatrics. Dr. Kemper served as chair of the American Academy of Pediatrics subcommittee that authored the 2022 revision of the neonatal hyperbilirubinemia guidelines.Together, they explore the motivations behind revisiting the 2004 guideline, the major changes introduced, and how these revisions are shaping clinical care. Dr. Kemper explains why treatment thresholds for phototherapy were raised, the careful balance between avoiding unnecessary interventions and preventing kernicterus, and the rationale for moving away from the risk stratification nomogram. The discussion highlights phototherapy as an effective but not benign therapy—one that can disrupt bonding, prolong hospitalization, and create family stress when overused.Listeners will gain insight into the complexities of evidence review, the challenges of consensus-building over eight years of work, and the importance of shared decision-making and reliable follow-up after discharge. This conversation not only demystifies the new guidelines but also reframes the way clinicians think about jaundice management, risk stratification, and the broader impact on families.Support the showAs always, feel free to send us questions, comments, or suggestions to our email: nicupodcast@gmail.com. You can also contact the show through Instagram or Twitter, @nicupodcast. Or contact Ben and Daphna directly via their Twitter profiles: @drnicu and @doctordaphnamd. The papers discussed in today's episode are listed and timestamped on the webpage linked below. Enjoy!

Dr. Robert Hoffman is the Professor of Pediatrics at The Ohio State University College of Medicine and Nationwide Children's Hospital. He earned his M.D. from The Ohio State University, completed his pediatric residency at Akron Children's Hospital, and completed his fellowship at Children's Hospital of Pittsburgh. Dr. Hoffman is also a member of the Scientific Policy Committee of the American College of Pediatricians. He has recently revised an important report titled Marijuana Use: Detrimental to Youth. A recent press release spoke of an "American College of Surgeons report revealing that over 40% of deceased drivers in motor vehicle crashes over the past six years tested positive for THC, the psychoactive component of marijuana." This alarming statistic underscores a persistent and growing public health crisis. While this study does not specifically indicate the ages of the drivers, previous evidence shows that young adults are disproportionately prone to risky or impaired driving behaviors, particularly when under the influence of drugs or alcohol. While there are claims that marijuana is harmless, there are also many adverse effects that not only impact the user, but also children are being impacted as well.

Dr. Robert Hoffman is the Professor of Pediatrics at The Ohio State University College of Medicine and Nationwide Children's Hospital. He earned his M.D. from The Ohio State University, completed his pediatric residency at Akron Children's Hospital, and completed his fellowship at Children's Hospital of Pittsburgh. Dr. Hoffman is also a member of the Scientific Policy Committee of the American College of Pediatricians. He has recently revised an important report titled Marijuana Use: Detrimental to Youth. A recent press release spoke of an "American College of Surgeons report revealing that over 40% of deceased drivers in motor vehicle crashes over the past six years tested positive for THC, the psychoactive component of marijuana." This alarming statistic underscores a persistent and growing public health crisis. While this study does not specifically indicate the ages of the drivers, previous evidence shows that young adults are disproportionately prone to risky or impaired driving behaviors, particularly when under the influence of drugs or alcohol. While there are claims that marijuana is harmless, there are also many adverse effects that not only impact the user, but also children are being impacted as well.

In this episode of the Pediatric and Developmental Pathology, our hosts Dr. Mike Arnold (@MArnold_PedPath) and Dr. Jason Wang speak with Dr. Ashlie Rubrecht, and Dr. Archana Shenoy. Dr. Rubrecht is a pediatric pathologist at Nationwide Children's Hospital where she is the Associate Pediatric Pathology Fellowship Director and Director of Pathology Resident Education. She is also an Assistant Professor of Pathology at The Ohio State University. Dr. Shenoy is an Associate Professor of Pathology at Cincinnati Children's Hospital and the University of Cincinnati. She is also one of the Medical Directors in Anatomic Pathology at Cincinnati Children's Hospital. Hear about how they developed the data for their article and how that led to networking opportunities through the Society for Pediatric Pathology. We also hear what they learned from their article in Pediatric and Developmental Pathology: Sloughing Esophagitis in the Pediatric Age Group: Clinicopathologic Characteristics of 12 Cases   Featured public domain music: Summer Pride by Loyalty Freak

The fight to protect children is gaining ground—Nationwide Children's Hospital just ended "gender-affirming" care for minors. Will Hild, Executive Director of Consumers' Research, joins CCV Executive Policy Director David Mahan and Executive Communications Director Mike Andrews on this week's episode of The Narrative to break down how this victory came about, what it reveals about the broader battle over children's health, and why parents must keep speaking up and fighting for the protection of Ohio's children. Before they share in the victory with Will, Aaron joins Mike to run through this week's most pressing news:

Al emigrar a Estados Unidos, hay una serie de retos a los que nos enfrentamos los médicos graduados en el extranjero. Lo primero es adaptarse a un sistema de salud totalmente diferente a la de nuestros países de origen, para posteriormente adaptarse a las diferencias culturales y estructurales. Con motivo de la celebración del Mes de la Herencia Hispana, dedicamos este episodio a todos los profesionales de la salud que hablan nuestro idioma y que escogieron  Estados Unidos como su segundo hogar. El camino no es fácil, pero tampoco es imposible y por eso hemos invitado a la Dra. Elizabeth Ramos Orozco para que nos comparta su experiencia, su origen, cómo llegó a este país y que podemos aprender de ella para todos aquellos interesados en aventurarse a ejercer la profesión médica en Estados Unidos. La Dra. Elizabeth Ramos Orosco, es residente de primer año en Pediatría en Nationwide Children's Hospital.  La Dra. Ramos fue alumna y teaching assistant del curso _Principles and Practice of Clinical Research (_PPCR) ofrecido por Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health.  Sus principales intereses son Infectología y Neonatología. Completó sus estudios de Medicina en la Universidad Peruana de Ciencias Aplicadas en Lima, Perú, y es miembro de la Peruvian American Medical Society (PAMS), Enable JavaScript to use search " id="OWA581d105b-ca86-20ca-3d64-e54623c3a8c9" href="Enable JavaScript to use search ">Pediatric Infectious Disease Society (PIDS) y de la American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP). ¿Tienes algún comentario sobre este episodio o sugerencias de temas para un futuro podcast?  Escríbenos a pediatrasenlinea@childrenscolorado.org.

Is your tween or teen suddenly refusing school—or saying they're “sick” every morning? How do you tell what's normal pushback versus a red flag that needs support? In this conversation, Colleen and pediatric psychologist Dr. Ariana Hoet unpack school avoidance—what it is, why it happens, and how moms can respond without escalating morning battles. You'll hear how anxiety fuels avoidance (and why avoidance strengthens anxiety), the power of gradual exposure and tiny “wins,” and how to get granular: identify the real barrier (safety fears, social stress, learning struggles, sleep/screens), co-create a stepwise plan, and partner with the school. They offer concrete scripts, role-plays, and motivation-finding questions so your teen feels both validated and capable—and you're not stuck at 7 a.m. stalemates. Dr. Ariana Hoet is Executive Clinical Director at the Kids Mental Health Foundation and a pediatric psychologist serving primarily immigrant families in primary care. She is a Clinical Assistant Professor in Pediatric Psychology/Neuropsychology at Nationwide Children's Hospital and The Ohio State University, training the next generation of behavioral health professionals. A trusted national voice, Dr. Hoit has been featured by USA Today, CNN, Good Morning America, and Newsweek. Her passion is translating research into practical, family-ready tools. Three takeaways: Validate, then move forward: Empathize with the real feeling (“This is hard and scary”) and avoid the “just get over it” trap. Then use graduated exposure—tiny steps toward school—to shrink anxiety's power. Get specific to solve: Pinpoint the blocker (safety fears, bullying, skill gaps, not knowing where to sit at lunch, sleep debt, screens, or possible learning differences). Specific problem → specific plan (role-play scripts, identify “safe people/places,” consider tutoring/evaluation, adjust sleep and tech). Build the village & motivation: Coordinate with teachers/counselors, connect your teen to belonging (clubs, teams, arts), and discover their reasons to go (friends, activities)—not just adult reasons like grades. Learn more at: https://www.kidsmentalhealthfoundation.org/about/our-team/clinical-director Follow on Instagram at: https://www.instagram.com/kidsmentalhealthfoundation/?hl=en https://www.instagram.com/arianahoetphd/?hl=en Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Whether you're a physician, a parent of young athletes, or someone exploring your own healing journey, this episode is a reminder that healing isn't always found in a prescription pad, it might be found in motion. Episode Summary: Have you ever felt there had to be more to practicing medicine? That healing could happen beyond prescriptions and procedures? In this powerful and heartwarming episode, we welcome Dr. Amy Valasek, a Presidential Award winning pediatric sports medicine physician, group fitness instructor, and mom of two athletes, as she shares how she integrated movement and joy into her medical practice. Reuniting after 20 years since medical school, host Dr. Ni-Cheng Liang and Dr. Valasek dive into the transformative power of physical activity—for themselves, their patients, and their families. Special Guest: Dr. Amy Valasek is a physician at Nationwide Children's Sports Medicine and an associate professor at The Ohio State University College of Medicine. A graduate of the University of Maryland School of Medicine (Class of 2005), she is board-certified in sports medicine, a Les Mills certified instructor, and winner of the 2024 President's Council on Sports, Fitness & Nutrition Community Leadership Award.  

In this episode of Bowel Sounds, hosts Dr. Jenn Lee and Dr. Peter Lu talk to Dr. Richard Wood, Chief of the Department of Pediatric Colorectal & Pelvic Reconstructive Surgery at Nationwide Children's Hospital and Professor of Surgery at The Ohio State University College of Medicine. We discuss identifying and caring for the child with an anorectal malformation.Learning objectivesRecognize the various types of anorectal malformations and the VACTERL association.Discuss the diagnosis of anorectal malformations, including the importance of early identification by the pediatrician or pediatric GI.Understand the role of the pediatrician or pediatric GI in the ongoing care of children with anorectal malformations even after surgery.ReferencesAnorectal Malformations Family GuidebookSupport the showThis episode may be eligible for CME credit! Once you have listened to the episode, click this link to claim your credit. Credit is available to NASPGHAN members (if you are not a member, you should probably sign up). And thank you to the NASPGHAN Professional Education Committee for their review!As always, the discussion, views, and recommendations in this podcast are the sole responsibility of the hosts and guests and are subject to change over time with advances in the field.Check out our merch website!Follow us on Bluesky, Twitter, Facebook and Instagram for all the latest news and upcoming episodes.Click here to support the show.

Audrey Miller, MD, is an Attending Neonatologist at Nationwide Children's Hospital and an Assistant Professor of Pediatrics at The Ohio State University College of Medicine. Dr. Miller's clinical interests focus on bronchopulmonary dysplasia (BPD) and improving outcomes for patients with this disease. Dr. Miller serves as Medical Director for the inpatient BPD unit at Nationwide Children's. Dr. Miller also serves as chair for the advocacy committee of the international BPD collaborative.Nationwide Children's Comprehensive Center for Bronchopulmonary Dysplasia (BPD)Learning Objectives:By the end of this podcast, listeners should be able to:Define BPD and describe the underlying pathophysiology, risk factors and clinical trajectory.Develop a clinical approach to mechanical ventilation in infants with BPD.Describe strategies for mitigating compilations and promoting well-being in infants with severe BPD.Reference:Miller AN, Kielt MJ, El-Ferzli GT, Nelin LD, Shepherd EG. Optimizing ventilator support in severe bronchopulmonary dysplasia in the absence of conclusive evidence. Front Pediatr. 2022 Nov 24;10:1022743.Questions, comments or feedback? Please send us a message at this link (leave email address if you would like us to relpy) Thanks! -Alice & ZacSupport the showHow to support PedsCrit:Please complete our Listener Feedback SurveyPlease rate and review on Spotify and Apple Podcasts!Donations are appreciated @PedsCrit on Venmo , you can also support us by becoming a patron on Patreon. 100% of funds go to supporting the show. Thank you for listening to this episode of PedsCrit. Please remember that all content during this episode is intended for educational and entertainment purposes only. It should not be used as medical advice. The views expressed during this episode by hosts and our guests are their own and do not reflect the official position of their institutions. If you have any comments, suggestions, or feedback-you can email us at pedscritpodcast@gmail.com. Check out http://www.pedscrit.com for detailed show notes. And visit @critpeds on twitter and @pedscrit on instagram for real time show updates.

Let's continue the conversation- send me a text!Joining a professional organization is more than paying dues—it's a powerful step toward building connections, influencing change, and amplifying your voice.In this episode, host Dr. Carrie Spangler sits down with Dr. Gina Hounam (Audiology Program Manager at Nationwide Children's in Ohio) and Dr. Maggie Kettler (Senior Clinical Director at Cincinnati Children's)  to explore the role professional organizations play in shaping the future of audiology and hearing healthcare. They share their personal journeys, the impact of getting involved, and practical ways you can start advocating—whether you're a student, new professional, or seasoned expert.For more information about today's guests, please reach out via emailGina.Hounam@nationwidechildrens.orgMargaret.Kettler@cchmc.orgFor more information about Dr. Carrie Spangler- check out her Linktree at https://linktr.ee/carrie.spangler. For transcripts of this episode- visit the podcast website at: https://empowearaudiology.buzzsprout.com