Podcasts about pediatric services

Joan Buckley learns about the growing number of children and adolescents in need of mental health support. Northwell Health is investing 350 million dollars over the next five years and launching a 150 million dollar fundraising campaign to expand pediatric behavioral health services across its network that will bridge the gap between physical and mental health services for children. She speaks with Dr. Charles Schleien, Senior Vice President of Cohen Children's Medical Center & Pediatric Services, and a Professor & Chair of Pediatrics at the Zucker School of Medicine at Hofstra/Northwell.

For more information on the Pediatric Executive Development System, visit us: https://thepediatriclounge.com/pediatric-development The Podcast is a member-supported venture; please help us continue to bring the content to you by supporting the show. Click HERE NOW.End CanWhat does a CEO closing access to care for children make? "Kenneth A Samet (Ceo And President) | $15,771,396"  Dr. Scott Krugman's impact on Pediatrics, his experience as the grandson of a pioneering pediatrician, and his journey in the field. The discussion also covers realities about Medicaid financing of children's healthcare, the adverse effects of closures in pediatric services, and the need to rethink investment in pediatric care. It also discusses the value discrepancy in pediatric inventions such as the Hepatitis B vaccine and underscores the negative impact of bureaucratic procedures in the medical field. Lastly, it highlights the necessity for conversations about financing long-term health investments and re-evaluating health practices.00:00 Introduction to Pediatric Executive Development System (PEDS)00:33 Interview with Dr. Scott Krugman01:20 Dr. Scott Krugman's Background and Career05:41 Dr. Scott Krugman's Family Legacy in Pediatrics15:35 Dr. Scott Krugman's Experience in Costa Rica17:36 Closure of Pediatric Services at Franklin Square Hospital25:14 Impact of Hospital Closures on Pediatric Care29:25 Choosing the Right Hospital for Your Child30:06 The Struggles of Pediatric Healthcare30:35 The Threat of Future Epidemics31:12 Introducing the Pediatric Executive Development System31:46 The Challenges of Pediatric Hospital Capacity32:10 The Impact of Overcrowding on Pediatric Care33:11 The Importance of Pediatric Access33:25 The Future of Pediatric Urgent Care33:46 The Evolution of Pediatric Medicine34:46 The Financial Challenges in Pediatric Medicine35:54 The Need for Investment in Pediatric Care38:05 The Role of Vaccines in Pediatric Care40:13 The Future of Pediatric Medicine Financing41:28 The Impact of New Medicines on Pediatric Care45:24 The Need for a Different Finance Solution for Children51:37 The Challenges of Independent Pediatric Practices54:44 The Role of Telemedicine in Pediatric CareSupport the show

Mental health is a rising issue in pediatric services, especially in rural areas where access to specialized psychiatric care is limited. With the growing need for qualified mental health services, the shortage of psychiatric healthcare professionals becomes all the more relevant. On today's episode, hosts JJ and Rachel talk with Brittany Brannan, Nurse Practitioner & Pediatric Mental Health Specialist at Viking Psychiatry, about mental health in pediatric services. Visit Viking Psychiatry online!  https://www.vikingpsychiatry.com/home-1  Follow Rural Health Rising on Twitter!  https://twitter.com/ruralhealthpod/  https://twitter.com/hillsdaleCEOJJ/  https://twitter.com/ruralhealthrach/ Follow Hillsdale Hospital on social media!  https://www.facebook.com/hillsdalehospital/  https://www.twitter.com/hillsdalehosp/  https://www.linkedin.com/company/hillsdale-community-health-center/  https://www.instagram.com/hillsdalehospital/  Audio Engineering & Original Music by Kenji Ulmer  https://www.kenjiulmer.com/ 

Dr. Karen Schwab, Director of Pediatric Services at Wellness 360 Pediatrics and Associate Clinical Professor at University of Texas (UT) Health, San Antonio, describes an innovative model for a faculty-practice pediatric clinic and how nursing students learn through service in the clinic's telehealth and mobile units. Students participate in the care of vulnerable patient populations, manage the day-to-day function of the clinics, acquire work experience, and fulfill clinical and immersion hours. Learn more about this faculty practice and its significant impact on students, faculty, and patients at https://wellness360.uthealthsa.org/

Are you looking for a healthcare provider who considers your emotional and psychological needs as well as your physical health? One Cross Medical Clinic (1-270-789-0034) offers a full range of holistic medical programs for patients of all ages. Visit https://onecrosshealth.com/family-medical-care for more details. One Cross Health 106 Winston Way , Campbellsville, Kentucky 42718, United States Website https://onecrosshealth.com/ Phone +1-270-789-0034 Email prc.pressagency@gmail.com

Lana Ismail, MD, is the the Medical Director of the Children's National Pediatric Hospitalist Program at Mary Washington Hospital. She visited #insideMWHC to talk about Children's National's partnership with Mary Washington Healthcare.

Lucy is the CEO/Chief Compliance Officer for S.H.I. Management - Structured Healthcare Information Management, LLC.  She is  a Military spouse, whose  husband is an Army Veteran that struggled for years trying to get his VA Disability Benefits.  She helped her husband understand each diagnosis in his records and appeal his denial which resulted in a reversal of getting his VA benefits.   She is  a Licensed Occupational Therapy Healthcare Practitioner for the past 14 years. and holds  professional licenses in the state of Texas and Florida.  she also has a B.S. in Health Information Management with over 14 years of experience in Clinical Documentation Auditing and Reviewing, and Revenue Cycle Management in the following settings: Outpatient, Ambulatory Care, Skilled Rehabilitation Services including Physical Therapy, Occupational Therapy, Speech Therapy, Geriatric, Pediatric Home Health, and Pediatric Services.  I have provided Clinical Services in a variety of healthcare settings including Acute Care, Long-Term Acute Care, Pediatric Long-Term Acute Care, Skilled Nursing Facilities, Geriatric and Pediatric Home Health. S.H.I.' Management is a medical billing, medical coding, and medical records company that also provides medical record summaries and analysis to Transitioning Service Members, Medically Discharged Veterans and Veterans who are struggling to get approved for a V.A.Disability Rating.  We request your medical records and break them down into layman's terms for people who struggle to understand medical terminology.  Our vision and mission are to use a triple-check system to ensure that we have accurate and precise information in medical records and that every veteran, business, and consumer understands the role and importance of a medical record.    We can be found on all of the social media platforms: Twitter, Linkedin, Facebook, and Instagram @ shimanagement, on our website @ https://www.shimanagement.net https://spouse-ly.com/store/SHI-managementSupport the show

In this episode, Jim Garrity discusses an April 18, 2022, opinion from a federal appellate court, about a dispute between the parties over the accuracy of the stenographic transcript of the plaintiff's deposition. Despite the arguments made at the trial level about errors in the transcript, neither the parties nor the trial judges apparently obtained the audio of the deposition and made it a part of the record. That prompted the appellate court to vacate the summary judgment ruling and send the case back to the trial judge, with instructions for the court and parties to listen to the audio and report back to the Eleventh Circuit. As you know, Garrity has long advocated that litigators independently audiotape their depositions. This case perfectly proves his point. Our Lessons from the Front Line episodes are based on brand-new deposition-related court rulings from around the country. Because the rulings discussed in these episodes are in fact newly-issued, listeners should bear in mind that the rulings are subject to appeal, challenge, modification or withdrawal. The case discussed in this episode is still pending.SHOW NOTES:Reed v. Pediatric Services of America, Inc., Case No. 21-10159 (11th Cir. April 18, 2022) (vacating summary judgment and remanding for trial court to evaluate, based on audio recording of deposition, the accuracy of the stenographic transcript)Reed v. Pediatric Services of America, Inc., Case No. 4:20-cv-00064-HLM-WEJ, CM/ECF Doc. 47 (N. D. Ga. October 15, 2020) (order rejecting pro se plaintiff's motion challenging accuracy of deposition transcript)Reed v. Pediatric Services of America, Inc., Case No. 4:20-cv-00064-HLM-WEJ, CM/ECF Doc. 71 (N. D. Ga. December 17, 2020) (order granting summary judgment)

Dr. John Pope, Chief Medical Officer and Director of Pediatric Services at Honor Health Scottsdale Shea Medical Center, sits down to share his passion for service and extensive experience caring and advocating for the pediatric community. In this episode, Dr. Pope discusses the extraordinary challenges that many medically fragile families face, and how he has witnessed the Family CNA Program’s ability to improve quality of life and alleviate hardship. Become a TUF Advocate: https://p2a.co/VvPCDKyFollow our journey:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theunforgottenfamilies/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/theunforgottenfamilies/

Kathy Marble, Nursing Director for Pediatric Services, Sparrow Hospital 

In this episode, Dr. Michael Earley, chair of Admissions and chief of the Binocular Vision and Pediatric Services at Ohio State College of Optometry, shares OSUCO's mission to support their students. Dr. Earley and Ms. Candace Johnson both share with listeners the unique opportunities OSUCO offers their students. For more information about OSUCO's tuition, checkout this link: https://optometry.osu.edu/financial-information If you enjoyed this episode make sure to give it a 5-star rating on Apple Podcast and follow the podcast on Apple Podcast, Spotify and Instagram @keepin.it.od --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/keepinitod/message

Ep 042: In the United States, the lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer (LGBTQ+) community is large; in fact, this group makes up approximately 4.5% of the country's total population. An estimated 2.7 million adults in the US are both LGBTQ+ and over 50, with 1.1 million over the age of 65. Despite their size and prevalence, the LGBTQ+ community still experiences myriads of hurdles and challenges, especially when it comes to healthcare. Roughly 56% of lesbian, gay, and bisexual individuals and 70% of transgender individuals have encountered anti-LGBTQ+ discrimination when attempting to access healthcare. Further, the LGBTQ+ community faces unique challenges through the aging process. So what are those challenges and what resources are available to help overcome them? That's the premise of today's show! Our guest is the Associate Vice President of Community and Pediatric Services at Northern Light Acadia Hospital in Bangor, Maine. He has over 20 years of experience providing mental health services to youth and families across a variety of settings. He also is an adjunct faculty member at both UMaine in Orono and Husson University in Bangor and is the Clinical Consultant for the Bangor YMCA. He serves on the Maine Board of Social Work Licensing and is a member of the National Association of Social Workers and the Society for Social Work Leadership in Health Care. Locally, he was recognized in 2019 for his advocacy work with LGBTQ+ youth and was named Health Care Social Worker of the Year in 2019 by the Maine Hospital Association and the Maine Chapter of the SSWLHC. Nationally, he was the SSWLHC's 2019 recipient of the Eleanor Clark Award for Innovative Programs in Patient Care for his work on youth suicide prevention. In the Spring of 2020, he was named the University of Maine School of Social Work's Alumni of the Year. Please welcome Christopher McLaughlin BACK to the Retirement Success in Maine Podcast!   Chapters: Welcome back, Chris! [2:37] When we talk about LGBTQ+, who are we talking about? [9:13] What does it mean for the LGBTQ+ community to take ownership of who they really are? [20:47] What are some things that LGBTQ+ seniors can do to reduce social isolation? [31:58] In Maine, what organizations can LGBTQ+ seniors turn to to assist with their needs as they age? [46:16] How do state statutes on rights and the stability of those rights impact the decision making on where to live? [50:24] If Chris could have anything named after him, what would it be and why? [1:03:46] Ben and Curtis wrap-up the conversation. [1:06:08]

Quality Living, Quality Transition with Treasure Coast Hospice. Maximum Health talks Hospice advancements, holistic care, pediatric, elderly hospice measures and family support services. We ask the hard questions and get answers with Jacki Nardone, LCSW Director of Grief Support & Pediatric Services, April Price, RN, MSN, MBA, CHPN VP of Clinical Operations April Price, RN, MSN, MBA, … Continue reading Quality Living, Quality Transition with Treasure Coast Hospice →

This episode features Allyson Boodram, Medical Director for Pediatric Services at Atrium Health. Here, she discusses her experience volunteering during 9/11 as a third year medical student, her diagnosis of metastatic lung cancer, and more.

On this episode of We Talk Health, Will Kwasigroh travels back to Sports Plus Dyersburg to interview Amy Staggs, Shelly Seratt, and Cathy Sudbury all about the Pediatric Services that are offered in Dyersburg. Sports Plus Dyersburg is able to offer a teamwork approach to their newborn through eighteen-year-old patients, offering Occupational, Physical, and Speech Therapy. Tune in to find out more! If you would like to learn more about Sports Plus Dyersburg or to make an appointment, call 731-286-1115, or visit their website at the link below: https://www.wth.org/locations/sports-plus-rehab-centers-dyersburg/Hosts: Will KwasigrohSocial Media CoordinatorShelley SerattOTAmy StaggsPTCathy Sudbury Marketing Manager 

Charles Schleien, MD, Northwell's senior vice president and chair of Pediatric Services, discusses opening schools — what hazards exist, what parents can do to prep children and how health systems can assist.

This episode features Allyson Boodram, Medical Director for Pediatric Services at Atrium Health. Here, she discusses her experience volunteering during 9/11 as a third year medical student, her diagnosis of metastatic lung cancer, and more.

Pediatric suicide attempts and completions are skyrocketing and so many parents today biggest fears' are losing a child to suicide. Dr. Dustin Monroe a pediatric intensivist (PICU) and the Medical Director of Pediatric Services for Mountainstar Health hospitals owned by the largest private hospital group in the US. Today we discuss what the number one reasons kids say they've attempted and what parents need to do to not end up in his office with a child under his care, and what resources are there for parents of a suicidal child. For more info on Dr. Monroe visit https://mountainstar.com/blog/entry/pediatric-intensive-care-utah-county and if you or your child has expressed suicidal thoughts please call 1-800-273-TALK or contact a mental health care provider. 

EP 019: A key point in our financial planning conversations with our clients as they near or go through retirement is, “WHO do you want to spend your time with in retirement?” and many times the answer is focused around their children and/or grandchildren. But, how do you develop AND maintain relationships with younger generations? What are some common mistakes that are made when dealing with two generations with differing value systems, interests, and tastes? How can technology help with building a better relationship with your grandchildren? Listen in as we ask these questions to Chris McLaughlin, Associate Vice President of Community and Pediatric Services for Northern Light Health Acadia Hospital with over 20 years of experience providing mental health services to youth and families across a variety of settings. Chapters Welcome to the show, Chris! [2:24] What is Chris's role at NLH Acadia Hospital, and what types of work does he do? [8:14] How can an adult develop a better relationship with someone 20-30 years younger than them? [20:52] It's one thing to connect with a younger child, but how do you maintain that relationship throughout different adolescent stages? [24:21] What are some common mistakes you see the older generations making when dealing with younger generations? [26:30] What are some common myths or stereotypes about this generation of kids, and are those new themes or repeating? [32:35] How does someone who feels unprepared to provide care for a child or grandchild seek assistance? [40:11] How can someone with (financial) resources, use those resources to help with their familial relationships? What works and what doesn't work? [43:08] From the younger generation's perspective, what are some things that may cause them to turn off to that relationship with their parents or grandparents? [46:48] Are there ways to use technologies, like Zoom, to better the relationships? [49:48] What is Retirement Success for Chris? [56:05] Ben, Abby, and Curtis wrap-up the episode. [58:11]

This episode is an interview with Dr. Dan Heatherly, who is often referred to as "Dr. Dan,"about the role of pediatrics in the Mom and Me Program.

David Callecod hit the ground running when he was hired by Lafayette General Hospital ("LGH") in July 2008 as its President and CEO. Under the capable leadership of Lafayette General's board of directors and its vision of creating a strong regional healthcare network, Callecod oversaw the partnership with St. Martin Hospital in Breaux Bridge within a few months of his arrival. He has also risen through the ranks of leadership with his peers and serves as the current chair of the Louisiana Hospital Association. In 2008, Lafayette General Hospital had two facilities with 1700 employees and $170 million in net revenue. Fast forward eleven years, there are now 4600 employees with net revenue of $750 million in facilities the system owns which include Lafayette General Orthopaedic Hospital, Lafayette General Surgical Hospital, St. Martin Hospital, University Hospital & Clinics (UHC), Acadia General Hospital and Abrom Kaplan Memorial Hospital. LGH also enjoys partnerships with Abbeville General Hospital, Bunkie General Hospital, Cardiovascular Institute of the South, Franklin Foundation Hospital, Iberia Medical Center, Jennings American Legion Hospital, and Opelousas General Health System. When you combine all partners of LGH, the collective net revenue is $1.1 billion. David Callecod is passionate and optimistic about the opportunities LGH has to positively transform health outcomes in South Louisiana. Humbly providing servant leadership to LGH's vast network of health professionals, every hospital LGH has acquired has moved into the highest patient satisfaction rankings. Lafayette General 's main campus serves as the Level Two Trauma Center for all of Southwest Louisiana covering the geographic region from the Atchalayafa Basin to the Texas border. From an economic development perspective, maintaining access to this high acuity healthcare in Lafayette prevents patients from transferring to larger regional centers such as Baton Rouge or Houston. On a personal level, it affords higher quality healthcare outcomes while giving loved ones the opportunity to receive treatment close to home. A strategic partnership with Oschner Health Network was undertaken four years ago by LGH to combine its purchasing power and reduce overall costs to both systems. As the reimbursement model for health industry providers has quickly evolved, innovative approaches have been pursued to cut costs while ensuring the highest quality healthcare options to keep patients from needing to reenter the hospital. The partnership has also created an expansion of physician services such as in pediatric specialties, diagnostic imaging, and biomedical services. LGH took over University Hospital five years ago amid massive budget cuts to LSU's teaching and "charity" hospital system. Maintaining the program for graduate medical training in Lafayette is a critical component in attracting physicians to the area as many doctors decide to put down permanent roots in the geographic region in which they train. UHC and Lafayette General educate 82 residents per year, and approximately 250 residents rotate through Lafayette General from LSU each year. Specialties such as internal medicine, family practice, OB/GYN, general surgery and ENT are examples of strong programs taught, although many other specialties are represented. Lafayette General's Women's Health division is now the #1 location for babies to be born in the region and the unit assists with the delivery of over 3200 babies each year. Run by Judy Robichaux, Director of Maternal, Newborn and Pediatric Services, the unit has earned a 99% patient satisfaction rating. David Callecod serves on One Acadiana's CEO Advisory Council and he is a big proponent of the "55 by 25" initiative to ensure that 55% of Acadiana's adults achieve some type of higher ed certification by 2025. Educational achievement is directly tied to the quality of life outcomes experienced by people, including good health,

Hey, podcast fans!  PCC's in-house Certified Pediatrics Coder and pediatric services consultant, Jan Blanchard, gave a great webinar last week and I thought I'd share it here.  There's a PDF presentation attached to the episode you'll want to grab, too.   The topic?  Seven pediatric services our clients have proven to annually generate $55,000+ per practitioner.  For real!

Stephen Findley, Laughter Meditation The Rothko Chapel presented a laughter meditation tailored toward families and children. Led by MD Anderson Chaplain and Certified Laughter Yoga Teacher Stephen Findley, this session explored the history and role of laughter and silence in this experiential family-friendly meditation. Together with Findley individuals of all ages used laughter in a joyful meditation--attending to the sound and feel of laughter, and experiencing the letting-go of hang-ups, inhibitions, and worries. Through laughter one experiences pure joy that is silly, open and honest, uplifting to the spirit, and healing for the body and mind. Laughter Meditation has two lovely and simple parts; First, we laugh together, then we sit together in silence and are lead into a guided meditation to deepen our inner world. This meditation doesn’t require sitting in lotus position, or breathing in special ways. All ages and experience levels welcome. About the presenter: Stephen Findley serves as the Primary Chaplain for the Leukemia and Pediatric Services at the U.T. M.D. Anderson Cancer Center in Houston, TX. His major focus is providing spiritual care and support to patients, caregivers, and staff. Stephen is a Board Certified Chaplain through the Association of Professional Chaplains and is a Certified Laughter Yoga Teacher through Laughter Yoga International. More recently Stephen has been named an Ambassador of Laughter for his selfless service to spreading laughter and wellness. Stephen holds the degree of Masters of Divinity from Pepperdine University and a Bachelor’s Degree in Ministry from Abilene Christian University. Stephen also an Ordained Minister through the Nondenominational Agape Christian Center. Stephen was instrumental in developing the Laughter for Health Program for outpatients and caregivers at the Integrative Medical Center at U.T. M.D. Anderson Cancer Center. He shares his knowledge by speaking on topics related to Culture, Spirituality, Religion, and Wellness Issues. About the series: Since September 2005, on the first Wednesday of each month from 12-1pm, the Rothko Chapel hosts a meditation or contemplative practice focusing on a different spiritual or faith tradition featuring teachers and religious leaders from throughout the greater Houston community. Twelve Moments: Experiencing Spiritual and Faith Traditions series provides opportunities for visitors to learn more about a specific spiritual or faith tradition, and experience a related meditation or contemplative practice, such as prayer, chanting, and more.

In this 7-minute podcast, Dr. Anu Subramony, the Chief Quality Officer for Cohen Children’s Medical Center of NY and Vice President for Quality and Safety for Pediatric Services at Northwell Health, shares how in her role she has had the greatest opportunity to listen to frontline staff when they are most vulnerable, when they are describing the events around a deviation or safety event that they were involved in. Dr. Anu Subramony quoted, “These conversations are extremely raw and revealing.” When a safety event has occurred, obtaining the facts—via a debrief or series of one-on-one interviews—and understanding the scenario is paramount to crafting corrective actions to prevent reoccurrence. On the podcast, Dr. Subramony highlights key methods she uses at her hospital to conduct effective debriefs that destress the discussions and prepare and support the staff involved.  Dr. Subramony quoted, “As a physician lead, it is it our job not only to follow a strict RCA process and develop key corrective actions, but also to lead with the heart; be tolerant of people’s emotions, whether it is sadness, remorse or anger; be understanding; be calm; be forthright; and be honest as it relates to these conversations.”

Stephen Findley, Laughter Meditation July 5, 2017 During the months of July and August, the Twelve Moments Series will be tailored toward families and children. Join MD Anderson Chaplain and Certified Laughter Yoga Teacher Stephen Findley for an exploration of the history and role of laughter and silence in this experiential family-friendly meditation. Together with Findley individuals of all ages will use laughter in a joyful meditation--attending to the sound and feel of laughter, and experiencing the letting-go of hang-ups, inhibitions, and worries. Through laughter one experiences pure joy that is silly, open and honest, uplifting to the spirit, and healing for the body and mind. Laughter Meditation has two lovely and simple parts; First, we laugh together, then we sit together in silence and are lead into a guided meditation to deepen our inner world. This meditation doesn’t require sitting in lotus position, or breathing in special ways. All ages and experience levels are welcome. About the presenter: Stephen Findley serves as the Primary Chaplain for the Leukemia and Pediatric Services at the U.T. M.D. Anderson Cancer Center in Houston, TX. His major focus is providing spiritual care and support to patients, caregivers, and staff. Stephen is a Board Certified Chaplain through the Association of Professional Chaplains and is a Certified Laughter Yoga Teacher through Laughter Yoga International. More recently Stephen has been named an Ambassador of Laughter for his selfless service to spreading laughter and wellness. Stephen holds the degree of Masters of Divinity from Pepperdine University and a Bachelor’s Degree in Ministry from Abilene Christian University. Stephen also an Ordained Minister through the Nondenominational Agape Christian Center. Stephen was instrumental in developing the Laughter for Health Program for outpatients and caregivers at the Integrative Medical Center at U.T. M.D. Anderson Cancer Center. He shares his knowledge by speaking on topics related to Culture, Spirituality, Religion, and Wellness Issues. About Twelve Moments series: Twelve Moments: Experiencing Spiritual and Faith Traditions is a monthly series presented in partnership with Ligmincha Texas Institute, The Jung Center of Houston, MD Anderson Cancer Center, and the Rothko Chapel. Since September 2005, on the first Wednesday of each month from 12-1pm, the Rothko Chapel hosts a meditation or contemplative practice focusing on a different spiritual or faith tradition featuring teachers and religious leaders from throughout the greater Houston community. This series provides opportunities for visitors to learn more about a specific spiritual or faith tradition, and experience a related meditation or contemplative practice, such as prayer, chanting, etc.