Podcasts about pediatric orthopedic surgeon

This week on the Personal Finance Podcast for Doctors, our host, Chanda Varma, Sr. VP & Financial Coach with MFA Capital is talks with Dr. Taral Nagda, a renowned Pediatric Orthopedic Surgeon, specializing in Cerebral Palsy management, Hip Preservation in children, and Deformity Correction. Dr. Taral shares his inspiring journey, his passion for technology, and his secret to living a fulfilled and blessed life.

I had the best, most interesting conversation with Tracy Townsend when I was in New York. Tracy is a doctor who began as a Pediatric Orthopedic Surgeon and has since shifted into the life-changing world of Plant Medicine. It was such a pleasure and I am absolutely certain that after listening to this episode, everyone will want Tracy as their guide. She has a calming presence and speaks about Plant medicine and her experiences with it so beautifully. It's so awesome and I hope you love this episode as much as I do!This episode may contain paid endorsements and advertisements for products and services. Individuals on the show may have a direct, or indirect financial interest in products, or services referred to in this episode.This episode is brought to you by Saks.com, Deinde, Pilot Pen G2 Boost, IQBAR, and Meta. Find gifts guaranteed to bring joy to every hard-to-shop-for person this season at saks.comDeinde's offering 20 percent off this Black Friday but With Whit listeners can get 25% off at Deinde.com.The power is in your hands with G2 Boost. Hues to Power You. Shop the NEW G2 Boost Collection exclusively on Amazon.IQBAR is offering our special podcast listeners twenty percent off all IQBAR products, plus get FREE shipping. To get your twenty percent off, just text WHIT to 64000.Instagram Teen Accounts were built to give parents peace of mind. Instagram Teen Accounts will limit who can contact teens and the content they see, and help ensure teens' time on the app is well spent.Produced by Dear MediaSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Did you know that undiagnosed developmental dysplasia of the hip (DDH) is the most common cause of arthritis in women under 40? Dr. Melissa Allen, a Pediatric Orthopedic Surgeon, joins 3rd year Pediatric Resident Erica DeMaagd and 4th year medical student Jacob Weiser to discuss the evaluation and management for DDH.  Specifically, they will teach how to:  Recognize common history and physical exam findings associated with hip dysplasia. Be able to formulate a differential diagnosis for hip dysplasia. Understand the initial diagnostic approach to hip dysplasia. Select appropriate imaging to evaluate for hip dysplasia. Help parents understand initial treatment. Create an appropriate disposition for patients with abnormal hip exams. Recognize when to refer patients with hip dysplasia (condition) to orthopedic surgery (specialists). Special thanks to Dr. Lisa Leggio and Dr. Rebecca Yang for peer reviewing this episode. CME Credit (requires free sign up):  Link coming soon! References: Auriemma, J., & Potisek, N. M. (2018). Developmental dysplasia of the hip. Pediatrics In Review, 39(11), 570–572. https://doi.org/10.1542/pir.2017-0239 Barrera, C. A., Cohen, S. A., Sankar, W. N., Ho-Fung, V. M., Sze, R. W., & Nguyen, J. C. (2019). Imaging of Developmental Dysplasia of the hip: Ultrasound, Radiography and Magnetic Resonance Imaging. Pediatric Radiology, 49(12), 1652–1668. https://doi.org/10.1007/s00247-019-04504-3 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. (2022, December 8). Important Milestones: Your Baby by One Year. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. https://www.cdc.gov/ncbddd/actearly/milestones/milestones-1yr.html Imrie, M., Scott, V., Stearns, P., Bastrom, T., & Mubarak, S. J. (2010). Is Ultrasound Screening for DDH in Babies Born Breech Sufficient? Journal of Children's Orthopaedics, 4(1), 3–8. Larson, J. E., Patel, A. R., Weatherford, B., & Janicki, J. A. (2019). Timing of Pavlik Harness Initiation: Can We wait? Journal of Pediatric Orthopaedics, 39(7), 335–338. https://doi.org/10.1097/bpo.0000000000000930 Mahan, S. T., Katz, J. N., & Kim, Y.-J. (2009). To Screen or Not to Screen? A Decision Analysis of the Utility of Screening for Developmental Dysplasia of the Hip. The Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery-American Volume, 91(7), 1705–1719. https://doi.org/10.2106/jbjs.h.00122 Nemeth, B. A., & Narotam, V. (2012). Developmental Dysplasia of the Hip. Pediatrics in Review, 33(12), 553–561. https://doi.org/10.1542/pir.33-12-553 Novais, E. (2018). Pavlik Harness. Boston, MA; Boston Children's Hospital Child and Young Adult Hip Preservation Program. Shaw BA, Segal LS, AAP SECTION ON ORTHOPAEDICS. Evaluation and Referral for                                    Developmental Dysplasia of the Hip in Infants. Pediatrics. 2016;138(6):e20163107 Scott Yang, Natalie Zusman, Elizabeth Lieberman, Rachel Y. Goldstein; Developmental Dysplasia of the Hip. Pediatrics January 2019; 143 (1): e20181147. 10.1542/peds.2018-1147  

Show Notes:Dr.  Zach Stinson, Orthopedic Sports Medicine, Nemours Children's Hospitalhttps://youtu.be/msX1HXmUjz0?si=GXACPJDKDApmq6oYAddress: 6535 Nemours Pkwy 5th Floor, Orlando, FL 32827Phone: (407) 650-7715Guest biography & contact informationZachary.Stinson@nemours.org             To contact the Youth Sports Safety Update PodcastJAXSMP.com Jacksonville Sports Medicine Program or JSMP3563 Philips Highway, Building E, Suite 502, Jacksonville, FL 32207JSMP website: www.jaxsmp.comJim.mackie@bmcjax.com 904-477-9291Robert.Sefcik@bmcjax.com Executive Director JSMP & CEO / President FASMED904-202-4332FASMED.com Florida Alliance for Sports MedicineFASMED website http://fasmed.fadss.org/

This episode features Dr. David Roberts, Pediatric Orthopedic Surgeon at NorthShore University HealthSystem. Here, he discusses his background & what motivated him to get into pediatric orthopedics, his favorite aspects of orthopedics, what he's focusing on in 2023, and more.

  In this episode you will hear about how Dr. Gillingham joined the Navy and trained to become a pediatric orthopedic surgeon.  He recounts some interesting stories from his deployments as a surgeon and describes the genesis of the Comprehensive Combat and Complex Casualty Care Center and what it was like to be in charge of the Surgical Shock Trauma Platoon in Iraq.     Dr. Gillingham provides some insights about humanitarian and operational medicine from his time aboard the hospital ship USNS Mercy.  He also tells some stories about his work with the Vietnam's People's Navy as well as his involvement in the Pacific in the aftermath of the Fukushima Nuclear Disaster.     Dr. Gillingham speaks about his role as Associate Residency Director for the Naval Medical Center San Diego Orthopedics program and discusses the importance of Military Run Graduate Medical Education Programs.    RADM provides some lessons learned in his various roles as a strategic Navy Medicine leader and the current challenges and opportunities in his role as Navy Surgeon General.  RADM(Dr.) Gillingham is a distinguished clinician, educator and leader who provides some valuable insights and advice for all listeners.  You don't want to miss this episode!     Find out more about Dr. Gillingham at wardocspodcast.com/guest-bios and visit our webpage and become part of Team WarDocs at wardocspodcast.com.   Please take a moment to follow/subscribe, rate and review WarDocs on your preferred Podcast venue.   Follow Us on Social Media Twitter: @wardocspodcast Facebook: WarDocs Podcast Instagram: @wardocspodcast

Welcome back investors. Our guest today, Roderick Capelo, is a Pediatric Orthopedic Surgeon who supplements his W2 income through Multifamily Investing. Dr. Capelo stops in to talk about how he got started investing in apartment complexes, the tremendous tax advantages for real estate professionals, and how he used his position as a physician to scale his investing portfolio. Busting the myth that the only way for busy professionals to grow their wealth is through longer hours and harder struggles, Dr. Capelo is here to give you a better way. Stay tuned into this episode to find out how to get your FREE copy of “Persistence, Pivots and Game Changers, Turning Challenges Into Opportunities”, the Amazon #1 bestseller featuring Dr. Capelo.   THIS EPISODE'S GUEST: Roderick Capelo, MDFortisequitygroup.com For your free copy of Dr. Capelo's book, email:Doctors@fortisequitygroup.com

What is it like to live the life of your dreams by beating a disability you cannot change? Jason Benetti, play-by-play announcer for the Chicago White Sox and ESPN broadcaster did better than that. Jason was born 10 weeks prematurely. During his three months in the hospital as a newborn, he suffered a respiratory illness that deprived his blood of oxygen and caused him to have Cerebral Palsy. With disarming openness, Jason demystifies Cerebral Palsy, the most common neuromuscular disorder in the world. Despite early childhood trauma and stigma related to his involuntary movements, Jason went on to become a lawyer and later the play-by- play announcer for the Chicago White Sox — the job of his dreams. How much of Jason’s creativity derives from pain? And why does he lean on humor? “I first went into radio because people heard me before they could see me,” he explains. “I know what I look like. But I don’t want my condition to define me.” He is joined by Doctor Jason Rhodes, Associate Professor, Pediatric Orthopedic Surgeon and Director of the Cerebral Palsy and Neuromuscular Program at Children's Hospital Colorado on the CU Anschutz Medical Campus, where he is also the Clinical Director for the Center for Gait and Movement Analysis. Doctor Rhodes explains Cerebral Palsy as a “non-progressive brain injury,” by which he means a condition that cannot be changed. So what happens to a person when they can’t turn the clock back on essentially a stroke that shaped their brain before, during or directly after birth? From breakthrough surgeries, novel treatments and integrated sports activities, Doctor Rhodes and his team at Children’s Hospital and CU Anschutz help kids walk and move better to feel normal while beating the challenges that make people like Jason Benetti and other young patients truly unstoppable.   #UnstoppablePodcasts

Many North Texas families face dementia in their family at some point. Diana Kerwin, M.D., Geriatric Medicine Specialist atTexas Health Presbyterian Hospital Dallas joins us for an information-packed first half of the show. She unpacks several aspects of dementia, including the important question - what is the difference between dementia and Alzheimer's Disease? For the second half of the show, Dr. Henry Ellis, Pediatric Orthopedic Surgeon at Scottish Rite for Children talks about sports injuries and some of the latest research and studies from Scottish Rite's high-level vantage point. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Wondering what to expect if your child has an appointment with a pediatric orthopedic surgeon?Still confused about the different types and levels of cerebral palsy?Cerebral Palsy Foundation host, Cynthia Frisina talks in depth with pediatric orthopedic surgeon Dr. Hank Chambers, who is also the father of an adult son with CP, about different considerations for different ages and stages of a child with cerebral palsy. Dr. Hank Chambers is refreshingly compassionate and informative with great insight for families.Calls-to-Action:​ Don’t forget to visit www.cpresource.org and subscribe to our e-newsletter for all the latest updates.Subscribe to our podcast – Lots more great topics to come!Visit us on social media at @yourcpf and join the conversation

In part 2 of our interview with Dr. Megan Cashin, Pediatric Orthopedic Surgeon in London, Ontario, we talk about the specialty: we dive into the day-to-day, the bread and butter of the specialty, the scope of Dr. Cashins work, and the opportunities you have for Orthopedic Surgery abroad. Dr. Cashin discusses the danger of trampoline parks, and finishes off the interview by spreading some positive news in light of the current worlds climate. Thanks for listening!

Welcome back to Multipotent MD! In Part 1 of this new two-part series, we interview Dr. Megan Cashin, Pediatric Orthopedic Surgeon in London, Ontario! This week, we dive into Dr. Cashin's career and journey through Orthopedic Surgery, and her fellowship in Pediatric Surgery. We also dive into the fabled job market of Orthopedic Surgery, how to make yourself available as a resident, what the job market looks like as a staff physician, and so much more! Thanks for listening!

Dr. Liebe Sokol Diamond was a pioneer in many ways, and one of the nation's leading pediatric orthopedic surgeons. Liebe was born with congenital ring constriction syndrome which caused the loss of several fingers and toes while in the womb. By the time she was a teenager, she had undergone 25 surgical procedures. As a surgeon, Dr. Sokol Diamond focused on hand and limb deformities, particularly orthopedic aspects of genetic diseases in children similar to her own and a medically underserved group at that time. 

Session 115 Dr. Matthew Dobbs is a pediatric orthopedic surgeon specializing in foot deformities. Several weeks ago, I had a pediatric orthopedic surgeon on the show but someone specialized more in spine care and spine surgery.  Today, we get a somewhat different point of view from someone who went through the same training path of becoming an orthopedic surgeon specializing in pediatrics, just a liking to a different part of the body. And if you haven’t yet, please listen to all other podcasts on Meded Media as we continue to help premeds and medical students along their path through medicine. Listen to this podcast episode with the player above, or keep reading for the highlights and takeaway points. [01:48] Interest in Pediatric Orthopedic Surgery Matthew got initially exposed to pediatric orthopedics earlier on in medical school. He went to the University of Iowa and met people who later on were going to be his mentors, some giants in the field of Pediatric Orthopedics. He still didn't know what he was going to do but he was able to work alongside one of them on a research project. This piqued his interest and this really took him into orthopedics after medical school.  Once within orthopedics, he spent more time with those particular mentors. He soon developed a love for the field and respect for what his mentors were able to accomplish on a daily basis. What he loved about his mentors was that they were able to embody everything he wanted to be as a physician. They were caring and inquisitive. They combined a clinical career with never stopping to ask questions and have the curiosity. They always wanted to figure out what they could do better for their patients. Moreover, he likes the interaction with not only with patients but also with the parents.  [Related episode: The Possibilities in Pediatric Orthopedic Surgery] [04:38] Interest in Foot Deformities Matthew's greatest mentor was a fellow named Ignacio Ponseti. He was a faculty member at the University of Iowa orthopedics. He was already semi-retired when Matthew came into residency.  Ignacio came out of retirement to go on and train a group of people that could "spread the word" on a nonoperative method for clubfoot treatment. Matthew was very fascinated by this technique that was developed back in the 1960s and published in a journal. But it didn't change anyone's practice. The surgeons wanted to keep operating on clubfeet.  Matthew saw this as a beautiful, artistic process that he wanted to be a part of. And so this was led him into this specialized area. Currently, much of his career is spent on going out and teaching this particular method on clubfoot treatment to others. [06:40] Types of Patients Matthew loves the fact that he gets to treat his patients as babies which he finds to be so much fun.  He treats infancy all the way through young adulthood. He treats patients with clubfeet that are already in adulthood as well. So he gets the whole gamut, further adding that he treats foot from birth to the grave. Aside from clubfoot, they see a lot of other foot deformities. They see flatfoot, which is common in the general pediatric population. Another condition is the cavus feet, which is a more problematic issue that requires surgery. They also deal with other congenital foot deformities such as children born with extra toes or missing toes, and the congenital fusion of bones of the bones. [Related episode: 5 Traits Patients Want Their Doctors to Have] [08:30] Academic vs. Community Setting Matthew chose the academic route over the community setting and it wasn't difficult for him to make this decision. He was able to combine his love of taking care of patients while also having the ability to ask questions and do something about it through research. He enjoyed the combination of patient care and translational research. [Related episode: 6 Tips For Improving Patient Communication] [09:55] Typical Day/Week and Percentage of Patients for Surgery Half of his week is spent on the operating room and half in the clinic. Then he spends a little bit of time from each half on academic work and research. But mostly, his time is between the two. They roughly take one patient to the operating room every 15-20 patients they see.  [11:10] Taking Calls and Work/Life Balance Matthew handles calls covering everything in pediatric orthopedics so it's not just isolated to the foot. There's a lot of trauma.  They're a Level 1 trauma center so they encounter cases like high-speed car accidents with broken bones as well as injuries from sporting events. They also see bone and joint infections. These are the majority of things they see on call. Matthew finds trauma very interesting. It's fun to take care of the kids that are hurt. In general, the bodies of kids know how to heal. All they want to do is get back to playing so they're very motivated patients. You treat them, fix their bones, and they get back to doing what they want to do. Matthew explains that you can strike that balance with pediatric orthopedics. The calls can be out of your hands but you can control your clinic schedule, you're elective ORs, and how much you work to some extent.  But the nice thing about the children is that you don't have to come in the middle of the night for the most part. So it's very conducive for you to plan out your family time. Those fractures are typically splinted in the emergency room and you're able to take care of them the next day or the next week in the office.  [14:10] The Training Path After medical school, you take a 5-year orthopedic surgery training. This is general orthopedics, which covers everything within the field of orthopedic surgery, including pediatrics. Then you do one more year of strictly Pediatric Orthopedic fellowship. So it's six years in total. Foot is covered within that training.  But in this day and age of increasingly subspecialization training, there needs some additional training in these other areas.  Many people are now doing a six-month extra fellowship in Foot or in Sports or in Spine. All these things are strictly within peds because it's hard to dive deep into one particular area within a period of one year. [15:45] Residency in Orthopedic Surgery The first two years of training are the busiest as it's the adjustment period. You're still learning and everything is new to you at that time. And that's the most overwhelming part as you're trying to learn everything.  For Orthopedics, on your 3rd to 5th year, it just gets better and better each year. You know what you're doing more and you get more comfortable. You gain more independence. You're building your confidence and skillset as you go along.  By the time you're a chief resident in your 5th year, you're really comfortable and independently handling many of the common things you see in Orthopedics.  [Related episode: Orthopedic Surgery Match Data Deep Dive] [16:45] How to Be a Competitive Applicant and Finding Mentors The biggest thing to do as a medical student is to have some elective rotations so you could meet professors and get a feel for the specialty itself.  You can do a clinical research project. It doesn't have to be basic science research. Get involved with developing a relationship with somebody that can write you a letter of recommendation.  We've heard time and time again from other physicians on this podcast that mentorship is the driving force behind a lot of specialty choices. And it's a common dilemma for many students to find a mentor and reach out to someone.  How do you begin that relationship? Matthew points out that there's no one recipe for that but you will find that the people you're associated with are at these institutions for a reason. They enjoy teaching. They want to be approached. If a student shows interest, then you're going to see the professors open up their doors and welcome you. It's just about being willing to take that step. Know that you're going to have an open door and that's the key. Additionally, there are so many interesting things to do in medicine that you're going to run across those mentors. You're going to figure out an area that piques your interest and those relationships tend to blossom. Your calling can be so many different things. So it's really about what path you happen to go down.  [Related episode: Getting a Mentor to Guide Your Premed Path] [19:34] Overcoming Negative Bias Against DOs Matthew has many good orthopedic colleagues who are osteopaths as well as fellows who are osteopaths in their own pediatric program. So don't think there are going to be balls in front of you. That being said, it all comes down to relationships. If you find mentors within that field, whether they're osteopaths or MDs, develop those relationships. They're going to know people in the field. They'll write you letters and give you opportunities for projects. Do the best you can in school and extra projects hold the same.  [20:30] Working with Primary Care and Other Specialties 25% of primary care practice are orthopedic complaints so they're really huge in primary care. So they really want to encourage primary care physicians to get more of that training within medical school. That's because orthopedics is not always even in the medical school curriculum.  Matthew strongly encourages students to take electives in an orthopedic area because they're going to have orthopedic patients in their practice.  Other specialties Matthew works the closest with include Pediatric Neurologists and Pediatric Geneticists.  They try to figure out whether these congenital deformities in the legs and the feet have any underlying cause for them. They try to figure out whether there's a syndrome or a peripheral nerve disorder or central nervous system disorders.  Those are really two groups he works with the most in terms of medicine. He also works a lot with physical therapists and physiatrists and other specialties. [22:26] Special Opportunities Outside of Clinical Medicine There are not so many industry opportunities with pediatric foot as much as some other fields within orthopedics. They don't use as many implants among the kids. They basically take advantage of the fact that kids could heal in casts. Being an entrepreneur himself, he developed a clubfoot brace that's now used in over 100 countries. There are opportunities to do these things and be innovative in the industry side. There are also consulting opportunities that are possible. [23:43] What He Wished He Knew About Pediatric Orthopedics Matthew would tell his old self to pay attention to the long-term effects. How you do in a specialty has a long-term outcome. There's long-term stuff they don't know about such as the effects of the surgeries you do or the natural history of conditions. There's just not much many studies out there that show these things. So he would tell himself to be one of those people that gets involved in trying to develop level 1 evidence data. Give good, long-term data to know the effects of what we do today and how that impacts a child's life as an adult. Try to really understand the natural history of, not only the disorder but the treatments as well. [25:05] Most and Least Like Things Matthew loves being able to see a clinical deformity and be able to address this in some magical way with casting, gentle manipulations, minimal surgery, and create feet that fit well on the ground. You get to see feet that are mobile and you get to watch the children you've developed relationships with over time. What he likes the least are the things that they can't fix. And they all have those sad stories in their specialty. These could be things that involve tumors or injuries beyond repair and long-term physical deficits. And it's hard to deal with that on a regular basis. [26:30] Major Future Changes in the Specialty Matthew does basic science research, specifically genetics research. He studies and identifies genes for different pediatric conditions. So he absolutely can see changes in the future.  We're actually seeing personalized medicine now among adults. They can get their blood pressure medicine now based on their own genetic profile. They want to take this to the orthopedics standpoint in personalized treatment. After they've casted and corrected clubfeet, they wear braces worn at nighttime for four years. And they know all kids don't need braces for that long but they also know that some kids need it longer. They've gotten down with a ten-year clinical trial over randomized children in the different links of bracing. They're developing a new classification system that's now prognostic.  So you can see a baby at birth and based on clinical exam findings, you can now tell how long should they be wearing the brace. It's a much better, personalized treatment that what they currently offer. [27:45] Final Words of Wisdom If he had to do it all over again, Matthew would still have chosen the same specialty without a doubt. Ultimately, he wants to tell students interested in this path to definitely explore and follow your interests and passions.  Do readings on this. Find mentors within your training facilities, within pediatric orthopedics. Go for a research opportunity. Develop that interest and good things will happen. Links: Meded Media

This week, Dr. Michelle Collie sits with Dr. Aristides Cruz, pediatric orthopedic surgeon at University Orthopedics, to talk about pediatric injuries. Dr. Cruz discusses the most common injuries to look for during fall sports, shares tips on preventing overuse injuries and the importance of resting your injury, and leaves us with his advice on how to get the most out of your office visit.

Written by: David ColeDr. Richard Reynolds discusses why your child might need to see a pediatric orthopedic doctor and the conditions they treat.

Dr. Richard Reynolds discusses why your child might need to see a pediatric orthopedic doctor and the conditions they treat.

Dr. Krister Freese discusses the different conditions treated that affect a child's upper extremity and the different services provided at Portland Shriners Hospital for treating upper extremities.

Host Dr. Mitchell Bernstein interviews Dr. Gary Brock, Pediatric Orthopedic Surgeon at Texas Orthopedic Hospital in Houston, Texas about his practice treating pediatric patients, one of whom was Payton Alix Gray, a talented dancer whose leg was lengthened using the PRECICE® intramedullary nail. 

Dr. Michael Aiona shares his hobbies outside of hospital, what led him to focus on pediatric orthopaedics his favorite part of his work.

Dr. Michelle Welborn shares what drew her to Shriners Hospital for Children, what her hobbies are, and her favorite part of her work.

Listen in to hear more about Dr. Bernstein, chief of staff at Shriners Hospital for Children-Portland.

Dr. Sussman talks a little about his professional and private life.

Dr. Heather Kong shares what led her to pediatric orthopedics, her philosphy of care and what she enjoys in her free time.

Listen in as Dr. Jeremy Bauer shares his passions, why he decided to become a doctor at Shriners Hospitals for Children-Portland, and his philosphy of care.

Dr. Krister Freese shares his passions outside of work and what he likes to do in his free time, what led him to Shriners Hospital for Children as well as his philosophy of care.

Listen in as Dr. Daniel Bouton shares a bit about himself, his family, hobbies and love of medicine

Dr. Ellen Raney shares her philosophy of care, what drew her to Shriners Hospital for Children, and a fun fact about herself.

Listen in to hear more about Dr. Joseph Krajbich's hobbies, his favorite part of his work, and why he was drawn to Shriners Hospital for Children-Portland.

Listen in as Dr. Dennis Roy shares a bit about himself, his family, hobbies and love of medicine

Dr. Jeremy Bauer discusses common sports injuries. He shares information on fractures, treatment options available and tips to prevent them.

Dr. Robert Bernstein shares the breadth of services offered at Shriners Hospitals for Children-Portland, the many specialists involved and what makes them unique among children's hospitals.

Hour #1 Guests: - Kenn Blanchard was our very first ever guest. Kenn is a Pastor, Marine, speaker, has multiple podcasts, and is Author of Black Man with a Gun. He helped fill in some of the history of Gun Control and the cultural impact these restrictive laws in the African-American community. From our very first Episode: EP1 Debut Show. - Dr John Edeen is a Pediatric Orthopedic Surgeon in San Antonio, TX and is active in seeking the right to carry for qualified hospital staff. At Doctors For Responsible Gun Ownership (DRGO), he oversees membership development. John was in our 7th episode, titled “Gun Free Zones” Are Dangerous Places: Why they are inviting targets for terrorists and bad guys. - From our EP5 titled “Who Needs A Gun”… we talked with Carrie Lightfoot who is the founder and owner of The Well Armed Woman, LLC, and founder and Chairwoman of the Board of TWAW Shooting Chapters Inc. a 501(c)3 Non profit organization with 230 chapters in 50 states. She had recently been named in Newsmax as one of 2015’s 100 Most Influential Pro-Gun Rights.

Dr. Jonathan Schiller, Pediatric Orthopedic Surgeon at University Orthopedics, joins Dr. Michelle Collie to discuss youth athletes and the most common injuries they face.

This is the second episode in a two part series discussing septic arthritis as an acute monoarthritis presentation in children. In this podcast, listeners will learn about the key investigations, treatment, and prognosis for septic arthritis. The series was developed by Dr. Brieanne Rogers, in collaboration with Dr. Janet Ellsworth, Dr. Sukhdeep Dulai, and Dr. Peter Gill. Dr. Rogers is a pediatric resident Alberta Children's Hospital at the University of Calgary. Dr. Ellsworth is a Pediatric Rheumatologist and Dr. Dulai is a Pediatric Orthopedic Surgeon, both at the Stollery Children's Hospital in Edmonton. Dr. Gill is a Pediatric Resident at the Hospital for Sick Children at the University of Toronto.   Related Content: Podcast: Septic Arthritis Part 1 Podcast: Evaluation of a Limp Case: Knee pain in a 6 year old male