Podcasts about seattle children's hospital

This episode features Russell Williams, Chief Operating Officer at Seattle Children's Hospital. Here, he discusses the importance of technology in the role of COO, his thoughts on strategy, what's exciting today, and more.

July 8, 2020: Today is an exclusive panel discussion, as part of Aruba’s Atmosphere Digital Conference. Guests are Dr. Zafar Chaudry, SVP and CIO of Seattle Children's Hospital and Rick Allen the CTO of Navicent Health. They discuss the astounding agility of current technology and consequently the importance of having to pivot quickly to keep up with demands. But what impact does this have on the human factors? Can CIO’s cope with the pressure? And does mobile, cloud and edge technology really compare to traditional face to face care?Key Points From This Episode:How do you manage the smooth transition of a hundred people working remotely to 3,500 people working remotely almost overnight? [00:02:54]Today’s sophisticated IT can shift very quickly but what mental strain does this put on CIO’s? [00:08:40]Why a CIO in 2020 wins the Oscar for Best Supporting Actor in the delivery of care [00:10:10]Discover 3 creative ways to push people into a network without compromising performance and monitoring [00:11:40]The key to supporting healthcare staff working from home? It’s education. [00:16:00]Let IT departments do what they do best, instead of sitting in some basement regulating the temperature. [00:19:25]How to solve IT’s biggest nightmare … security [00:22:50]

Dr. Thomas Jones, MD, Director of the Cardiac Catheterization Laboratories at Seattle Children's Hospital discusses congenital heart disease and the importance for this patient population to "stay in care" during the COVID-19 pandemic. He also discusses late-breaking data that was presented at the Society for Cardiovascular Angiography and Interventions (SCAI) 2020 on the Medtronic Melody™ transcatheter pulmonary valve 10-year study results.

Thursday, March 26, 2020 on Urban Forum Northwest on 1150 AM KKNW/www.1150kknw.com 2:00-3:00 pm (PDT) Hayward Evans and my scheduled guest for the hour are: *US Representative Karen Bass represents California's 37th Congressional District and is Chair, Congressional Black Caucus (CBC) comments on the actions being taken by the US Congress to alleviate some of the financial pain caused by Coronavirus. *Dr. Michelle Terry talks about her duties at Seattle Children's Hospital and comment on the effect the Coroniavirus is having on the children in the Seattle area, *Dr. Quinton Morris, Concert Violinist, a tenured Music Professor at Seattle University (the second living African American tenured violinist in the country). He also serves as Co Chair of the Seattle Arts Commission and founder of Key to Change. *Michelle Merriweather, President & CEO, Urban League of Metropolitan Seattle comments on the impact of the Coronavirus on her agency and the people that they serve.

This might not only be one of my all time favorite podcast conversations… but one of my favorite conversations — period. If you’re ready to get real… raw and work through some of the pain you’ve been holding onto, THIS is the episode for you.  But don’t be fooled — it’s also filled with a whole lot of laughs and some seriously colorful language. So headphones are a must if you’re at work or around the littles. 'Cause in this episode, we #sharetheshit Meet Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist, Melody Murray Parks. Not only does Melody work as a mental health evaluator in a Seattle ER while also running her own private practice, she’s also had an eventful career in TV, worked as an actor, hosted a children’s show and performed standup comedy. Two minutes after meeting Melody, you’ll be all “of course she did.” Read Melody's post: A Therapist’s Journey to Radical Self Care Plus, Melody answers questions from the Forty Thrive community: How to deal with anxiety How to deal with being laid off Are women in midlife over medicated? Why? About Melody: I am a Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist and Child Mental Health Specialist in private practice.  I also work as a Mental Health Evaluator in the ER at Seattle Children's Hospital and co-facilitate Suicide Assessment and Treatment trainings for the nursing staff.    I also do presentations on topics including: Suicidal Ideation, Self-Care, Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs), Mental Health & Social Media and Secondary Trauma.   I am a solution-focused clinician with a direct, casual, yet interactive approach. I help my clients learn positive ways to manage negative thought patterns, unwanted behavioral responses, process experiences that create fear, shame and sadness.  I help my clients love and accept themselves again OR, for the very first time. Before becoming a therapist, I spent several years working in film, television and casting as a producer and director.  I was also an actor, hosted a children's show and performed standup comedy.   I have a Master's degree in Clinical Psychology from Antioch University, Los Angeles.  I am a member of the American Association of Marriage and Family Therapists as well as the Producers Guild of America.  I am currently writing a book on Adolescent Suicidal Ideation. Sponsor: This episode of Forty Thrive is brought to you by Qunol Liquid Turmeric. Get 15% Off + FREE Shipping - Qunol.com Reminder to SUBSCRIBE Are you subscribed to the Forty Thrive podcast? Well let’s make that happen!  Not only will it update you everytime there’s a new episode, I’m working on some bonus content that you definitely don’t want to miss. So subscribe now!  Annnd… if you find value in this conversation, please consider giving the show an honest rate and review. I just may feature your review on an upcoming episode! Thriver of the Week!  The other thing I announced last week — I am really stoked about. THRIVER of the WEEK! Each week, I’ll be featuring one woman from the Forty Thrive free and private Facebook community as our Thriver of the Week. One of the things I most love is that our Thriver is SELF submission only. What does that mean? It means you gotta get over the fear of being too extra and show up and tell us all about what makes you so damn special. I know it’s tough for a lot of women to embrace that badass, confident side so I think it’s awesome how many women have nominated themselves for this honor. To nominate yourself, go HERE.  This week’s THRIVER of the WEEK is... Heather Stewart About Heather: At the age of 44, I started taking improv classes at Second City Hollywood.  Not because I want to act or needed to take classes, simply because it sounded fun and I had an  affinity for it. I've been going non-stop since Feb 2018.  I have had to do my first auditions (ever), get headshots made (just to move up in levels) and have found SO MUCH JOY!   I began my graduation process by presenting an original sketch show with 7 other super talented women.  We're called Jane Fonda's Cellmates because it's the first title someone came up with that made us all laugh hysterically.  We're arrestingly funny.  I took a chance and did something because I thought it would be fun.  Did I think about my age? Of course. Did it stop me? NOPE!  Find a way to do the things that bring you joy regardless of how old you may be! CONGRATULATIONS, HEATHER!  And if you’re in the LA area and want to check out Jane Fonda’s Cellmates in person, CLICK HERE.  Mentioned in this episode: Inside Out (movie) Forty Thrive: From Bachelorette to Business Badass Forty Thrive: Life After The Bachelor (Part 2) Forty Thrive: Thriving through Transitions Robyn Lattaker-Johnson    

ONCE UPON A GENE - EPISODE 011 Rollin' With Spina Bifida Joining me today is Whitney Stohr, a master advocate for her son and others in the community. There's a lot to learn from her family and a lot of good information in our conversation.  EPISODE HIGHLIGHTS Tell me about you son Malachi  He is almost 21 months old, adorable, the most social little guy you'll ever meet and he has Spina Bifida. Spina Bifida means that in-utero, very early in a pregnancy the spine of the baby doesn't form like it should. As a result, when the child is born, there's an open area on their spine. During the development later into the pregnancy, the nerves that go down the spine are open to the fluid inside of the placenta and to the air when they're born, causing damage to the nerves. It can cause numerous related disabilities, usually impairs mobility and often leads to Hydrocephalus, or water on the brain. Hydrocephalus is caused by the Arnold-Chiari malformation, which is where the spine is open to the air and it tugs the spinal column down, brings the brain down to the upper part of the neck and blocks the fluid that naturally occurs on the brain. This causes a buildup of fluid on the brain which requires surgery to place a device in the brain to help drain it.  When did you find out that Malachi had Spina Bifida? We got our diagnosis just after my second trimester ultrasound where everything looked great and my regular OB didn't see anything. I had the quad screening and that showed an open neuro tube defect which is what Spina Bifida is. They brought me back in and sent me to a specialty clinic to do a high resolution ultrasound. I went into research mode to find out everything I possibly could about the condition. I feel like I didn't miss a beat in trying to determine what the next steps were.  Tell me about Malachi being born. Malachi was born in January 2018 at 35 weeks. I was living in Yakima, about 2-3 hours away from Seattle. We were flown over by medical flight in the middle of the night and taken to the University of Washington Medical Center and rushed into the operating room for a c-section. They couldn't get the epidural to work, so they had to put me under. It was traumatic because I wasn't sure if I'd wake up and even have a baby. They put me to sleep, I woke up in my hospital room and my husband told me Malachi was fine, in the NICU and being prepared for a transfer. They wheeled him up in his incubator, I got to meet him for the first time, say hello and say goodbye and send him on his way. Malachi was taken to Seattle Children's Hospital and had surgery to close up his spine. For the first surgery, they brought in a couple teams to pull the muscle and skin and literally zip up his spine. If the spine isn't closed up soon enough, there's a risk of infection so the goal was to get him into surgery as soon as possible. He was born in the middle of the night at 12:38am and had the surgery mid-afternoon the same day. Malachi spent the first eight months in the hospital. He had five other surgeries in this time. He had spinal surgery on day one and brain surgery on day two to correct the Hydrocephalus. He was born with congenital heart defects, so he also had open heart surgery at two months old.  You're living in Yakima, so where are you staying and what are you doing for eight months? My husband had to go back to work, so he was living in Yakima and commuting, working Monday through Friday and then coming to Seattle on the weekends. When Malachi was in the NICU and I wasn't allowed to stay with him, we were at the Ronald McDonald House, which was a godsend. Once he was moved down to a room, I lived in the hospital with him. It was a long journey to bring Malachi home. After his heart surgery, he started having a lot of trouble breathing, so before he could go home we had a tracheotomy and he became ventilator dependent. Part of our going home plan involved weeks and weeks of training on how to keep him alive. We were terrified to bring him home. In August 2018, we brought Malachi home to Yakima for the first time and it really kicked in then just how challenging it would be to be outside the hospital, trying to live a somewhat normal life and how many obstacles there were. Since then, it's been a learning opportunity every day.  How do you get out of the house with Malachi and all his stuff and get to an appointment? Not very well. It's a mess. I follow all these other medical moms on Instagram and a lot of their kids have trachs and feeding tubes and I feel like they're my heroes and they're so much better at it than me. I feel like a hot mess all the time. Malachi has to have a giant stroller, which I call the magic school bus. It's a sit and stand stroller made for two kids, I put his ventilator on the bottom where a toddler would stand and strap it on with bungee cords. We put his oxygen tank on the bottom and we travel with a giant red emergency backpack that has all of his spare equipment in it. We also have all the regular baby stuff like diapers and food. We attach his feeding tube and cords to the stroller with a clamp to keep from rolling them over.  How is he thriving so far with his new therapist? Is he in a co-op with Birth to Three or is he still too young? No co-ops or group therapies yet. We are hoping to, but the challenge right now is that it's cold and flu season and we're nervous to have him around other people. We'll be going into isolation in November until April or May. Hopefully by spring we can get him in a playgroup through the therapy center with other kids with disabilities and we're looking forward to that.  Can you tell me a little bit about what you've learned about being an advocate for Malachi medically and in general? I'm such a loud mouth and always have been. I've never been afraid to tell people to stick it when they need to hear it. That probably suits me well in this case. It has been different because I don't have a medical background and there's been a huge learning curve and I'm still learning every day, but as medical parents we can be an advocate in two ways. We can be an advocate for our kid, which is a given. We can also use our experience and the knowledge we gain to be an advocate for the community and for all kids and all people with disabilities or medical diagnosis. The disabled community is considered the largest minority group in the US, so whether we have disabilities or not, if we're going to be advocates for anything we have to include advocacy for disabilities. Opening my mind to that world has shown me how much privilege I have to not have to be aware of the issues that affect the disability community. I didn't have to be worried about good sidewalks or accessible parking spaces or accessible restrooms because it didn't affect me. A big part of this advocacy has been educating myself on these vast issues that affect people and kids with disabilities. It's been a practice in humility for me because I've had to accept that I was naive to these issues, but as an advocate it was a kick in the pants. It's important for medical parents to use their voice and to get involved however they can. There are ways that every single one of us can get involved and because we have this unique experience, it's so important that we all do get involved.  Can you tell me about the new organization you are a member of now? It's called Parent Institute for Engagement (PIE) ran through Washington State, the same program that runs the early intervention services statewide. They wanted to get more parents engaged and they wanted to give them the skills they need to advocate. This is not just advocacy for your child, but advocacy for the community, focused on a broader level. It's a year long leadership program, with seven people in my cohort and we meet once a month alongside the state interagency coordinating committee, which are government appointed people and representatives from different agencies. They come together once a month to talk about improvements, problems or how to make recommendations to state agencies on areas that need to be addressed. We have our meetings and learn specific skills. Last month, we learned how to tell our story for an advocacy purpose. Then we attend the meeting with the SICC where we get to meet all of the representatives and hear about ongoing problems. PIE is a group of really dedicated parents who want to be active advocates in their community and it's so fantastic. Anyone can apply, so I encourage other parents who want to be advocates and who want to learn those skills to apply.  What are your advocacy goals over the next year? I want to get more involved. Before Malachi, I didn't know much about disability issues or even issues happening in our own state and there are a lot of issues. I hope that through the PIE program and through other ways I've gotten involved in the community because of Malachi, that I make connections and get involved in the programs and campaigns that these groups are leading. Hopefully I can add my voice to the masses and we can make some change.  How hasn't having Malachi changed you? How do you feel it's changed your entire family bringing someone like Malachi into the world? Having a kid like this, being in and out of the hospital, seeing how much these kids go through just so they can wake up every day with a gigantic smile on their face is really profound how it affects you. I think it affects everyone you share your story with, which is why we do share our story. It's made me more focused, more of a serious and driven person. It's made me incredibly passionate about causes that are close to my heart. For the rest of my family as well, we've become very involved in issues related to Malachi's conditions. We've become a lot more outspoken about issues affecting kids like Malachi or kids with any other condition. Overall, your sense of empathy grows.  CONNECT WITH WHITNEY Whitney Stohr on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/whitney.stohrhendrickson Malichi’s Journey on Instagram: @rollin.w.spinabifida Instagram: #spinabifida #redefiningspinabifida #hydrocephalus LINKS AND RESOURCES MENTIONED Children's Village Yakima Washington State Early Intervention Parent Institute for Engagement (PIE) Spina Bifida Association TUNE INTO THE ONCE UPON A GENE PODCAST Spotify Apple Podcasts Stitcher Overcast CONNECT WITH EFFIE PARKS Website Twitter Instagram

Steven (aBoyInTheWoods) and Jesse (RocketAdminJ) bring x3DxJimCorn and Friskachu of the Greater Seattle Area about their experience in the Battle for LA Timeless tournament. We ask them about the atmosphere of a 300+ competitor tournament, what it is like to go on the road for a tournament, and some of their overall experiences of the event. Then we look to the new year and go over the Fusion Cup meta and reminisce of all of the past top performers that could shine in January.  Have questions for the Battle Science crew or want to get involved in the show? Hit us up on Twitter @battle_science or join the Battle Science Discord at discord.gg/XtubaxnThank you everyone for checking out our Extra Life content! Donations will still be accepted for a few more weeks, so if you want to send a few dollars to help the kids over at Seattle Children's Hospital, the link to donate is extra-life.org/participant/372646

Carla Marie and Anthony are two best friends who started a podcast and now have a morning show! They have their annual rivalry coming up...Seton Hall vs. Rutgers University basketball! Eric LeGrand, Rutgers football player who was injured during a game nine years ago, calls in to talk about his clothing line, giving back, and dish some smack to Anthony about Seton Hall!ericlegrand52.cominstagram.com/ericlegrand52instagram.com/carlamarieandanthonyDonate to Seattle Children's Hospital: https://giveto.seattlechildrens.org/onebigheartYou Look Great bracelet: https://littlewordsproject.com/products/u-look-great

We all know Carla Marie has no artistic bone in her body, but she came up with the great idea of selling a painting of hers to raise money for Seattle Children's Hospital. But will anyone actually buy it? AND ... Tabitha called us because she witnessed someone littering on I-5 and is considering calling the cops. Should Tabitha Let the authorities Know, or should she Let It Go? Plus, your Dirty Little Secrets!

Steven (aBoyInTheWoods) and Jesse (RocketAdminJ) delve into some of the more nuance of the Timeless meta, talking some Bug, pseudo psychic, and more. We tangent for a bit talking about Pokemon Go PvP as an E-Sport. Have questions for the Battle Science crew or want to get involved in the show? Hit us up on Twitter @battle_science or join the Battle Science Discord at discord.gg/XtubaxnThank you everyone for checking out our Extra Life content! Donations will still be accepted for a few more weeks, so if you want to send a few dollars to help the kids over at Seattle Children's Hospital, the link to donate is extra-life.org/participant/372646

Carla Marie and Anthony are two best friends who have grown up doing their podcast. They now have their own morning show on 106.1 KISS FM in Seattle but still bring you MyDayFriday every week. Carla Marie just moved into her first home but is quickly learning all of the headaches that come with buying a home. They discover that Anthony is basically a donkey. And learn how to raise money for Seattle Children's Hospital!Listen to us on the Cereal Killers Podcast: https://www.iheart.com/podcast/1014-cereal-killers-31178527/episode/go-back-to-seattle-53527500/?cmp=web_shareFollow us on Instagram: Instagram.com/CarlaMarieandAnthonyFollow Carla Marie on Instagram: Instagram.com/theCarlaMarieFollow Anthony on Instagram: Instagram.com/WorstAnthonyBuy our Little Words Project Bracelet for Seattle Children's Hospital: https://littlewordsproject.com/products/u-look-greatDonate to Seattle Children's Hospital for Radiothon: https://giveto.seattlechildrens.org/onebigheartCatch up on our morning show: https://www.iheart.com/podcast/139-carla-marie-anthony-on-dem-28454123/Listen to our morning show live: KISSFMSEATTLE.com/listen

Steven (aBoyInTheWoods) and Jesse (RocketAdminJ) take some time to talk December's Timeless Cup. We start with the extended duration of Timeless (tournaments can be held through Jan 8th!!), some speculation as to how this will affect January's meta announcement and cup. We then dive deep into Timeless and it's restrictions. This leads us into an intro to team building in Timeless, starting with your preferred starter from Generations 1-4, and onward.  Have questions for the Battle Science crew or want to get involved in the show? Hit us up on Twitter @battle_science or join the Battle Science Discord at discord.gg/XtubaxnThank you everyone for checking out our Extra Life content! Donations will still be accepted for a few more weeks, so if you want to send a few dollars to help the kids over at Seattle Children's Hospital, the link to donate is extra-life.org/participant/372646

On this the last day of Pregnancy and Infant Loss Awareness month, I have a guest who understands this loss in ways that most people never will. Jessica Tosh lost her infant son, James, after just 2 months of life. Young James was never able to leave the hospital, but Jessica has been working to use her tremendous love for James in ways that spread that love to others. At Jessica's 20 week ultrasound, she and her husband learned that one of James' legs was far larger than the other. The doctors felt, that although this might give him struggles in life, it would certainly not be life-threatening. They also felt blessed to learn that Seattle Children's Hospital had experts in these sort of disorders, so they were confident that after James was born and went home, they would be able to make that roughly 3 hour drive from Portland, Oregon, for treatment as an outpatient. Unfortunately, this was not the case. Very soon after James was born, they realized that his condition was far more serious. There was an internal malformation that began to grow quickly and threatened his life. After only one week in Portland, he had to be flown to Seattle where doctors initially tried to treat his condition, and eventually, changed to comfort measures only. The medical team of doctors and nurses at Seattle Children's did a tremendous job caring for this family both physically and emotionally. In the three years since James died, Jessica has done the very intentional work of grieving. Her focus in life changed in ways other grieving parents can easily understand. We all struggle to find ways to remember our children and make sure others remember them as well. She started a blog, Rainbows in the Darkness and also a Facebook page, James' Love Project. Jessica feels that a major goal of her life is to try to break the stigma of child loss. The deaths of our children should not be something that is tucked away and not discussed publicly. We need others to learn that we want to talk about our children's lives, and about the joy they gave and still give us as parents and others who they didn't even know in life. I know you will enjoy hearing her stories of love.  

Alabama & Producer Gordon discuss our event One Big Workout, which benefits Seattle Children's Hospital and their Greatest Needs Fund!

Steven (aBoyInTheWoods) and Jesse (RocketAdminJ) embark on their longest Battle Science episode yet, going over Silph Arena Season 2 details, some rule changes that start in October, and the spooky meta of Sinister Cup!The crew also goes over their plans for Extra Life streams to raise money for Seattle Children's Hospital in November with some Pokemon Go PvP and Pokemon Sword/Shield.Have questions for the Battle Science crew or want to get involved in the show? Hit us up on Twitter twitter.com/battle_science or join the NEW Battle Science Discord at discord.gg/Xtubaxn

Logan chats with Paige Goodhew, who deals with product marketing at Redox, a scaleable, cloud-based platform that works with software vendors to break down barriers to health care integration. As a “self-professed health care nerd in an IT world,” Goodhew first became involved in EMR implementation at Seattle Children's Hospital. Her interest in health IT was piqued, and she moved back to the Midwest to work for Epic, one of the largest health care companies in the world.  Goodhew joined Redox three years ago and has been helping companies become integrated and moving the needle on industry-wide interoperability since then. Her experience as a user, implementer, and integrator of EMRs has brought a unique and balanced perspective to the challenges faced by tech adopters. It’s just as important to explain to tech adopters why the software innovation is being implemented as it is to explain the technology itself, according to Goodhew. It’s vitally important to bring empathy and understanding into the adoption of EMRs by explaining that this particular health care innovation is only about a decade old, she notes. Where are we headed in health care, according to Goodhew? It’s the BYOA model — Bring Your Own App.     

Special guests Annie Crookshank and Brei Haywood from Strong Against Cancer talk about the work they do with Seattle Children's Hospital and how we can make a difference in the lives of children in our community.

Course: Leadership in Pediatrics Series-Conversation with Dr. Jeff Sperring Course Director: Tony R Tarchichi M.D.  - Assistant Professor in Dept of Pediatrics - Univ of Pittsburgh School of Medicine Course Director: Jeff Sperring M.D. - Professor in the Dept of Pediatrics at Seattle Children's Hospital and Chief Executive Office of Seattle Children's Hospital Disclosures: None This Podcast series was created for Pediatric Hospitalists or those healthcare professionals who take care of hospitalized children.  This episode is a Leadership in Pediatrics Series-Conversation with Dr. Jeff Sperring. As always there is free CME credit of up to 0.75 AMA category 1 for listening to this podcast and going to the Univ of Pitt site. See the link below.  ______________________________________________________ Objectives: Upon completion of this activity, participants will be able to: Review Leadership literature with a focus on Pediatrics.  Review the Self-Leadership within Leadership. Review steps to take to be an effective leader.   ______________________________________________________ Released:  7/27/2019, Reviewed 7/27/2019, Expire: 7/27/2020 If you are new to the Internet-based Studies in Education and Research (ISER) website (which is how you will get your CME credit), you will first need to create an account: Step 1. Create an Account https://www.hsconnect.pitt.edu/HSC/home/create-account.do If you have used the ISER website in the past, you can click on the link below and then log onto in order to complete the evaluation for this training: Step 2. To access the test for CME credit: https://cme.hs.pitt.edu/ISER/app/learner/loadModule?moduleId=20533 Accreditation Statement: The University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME) to provide continuing medical education for physicians. The University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine designates this enduring material for a maximum of  (0.75)  AMA PRA Category 1 CreditsTM. Physicians should only claim credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.

Part 2 of the live show is here! First segment features Maura Dooley and Stacy Rost of 710 ESPN Seattle, for a wide ranging discussion on sports media, rooting for actual good sports teams, and Jake Heaps slander. Our second and closing segment stars the Queen herself, Shannon Drayer. Shannon talks the first half, the upcoming second half, lets us chug beers midway through the talk, and then speaks to the challenges of covering and promoting baseball personalities in the analytical age. Again a huge thank you to all our guests, Josh our producer, Matt and the Masonry and mostly YOU for helping us raise FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS for Seattle Children's Hospital. We are so grateful for you, you incredible idiots.

Hello, and welcome to a very special episode of Dome and Bedlam. When D&B got started we had a half-joking dream of someday using the platform as a mechanism for doing some kind, any kind of good. After three years, many long breaks, lots and LOTS of bad jokes and good beer that dream became a reality. David, Scott, and Nathan spent two hours in the Masonry Fremont, participating in the Major League All-Stouts fundraiser in front of a crowd braving awkward site angles and a hot summer rainstorm. All for three dummies with a podcast, and the very worthy cause of raising money for Seattle Children's Hospital. This track is the first half of our show, with the introductory segment, and Ryan Divish of the Seattle Times joining us to talk Mariners, and threaten us with physical violence. It was a lot of fun. IF YOU WOULD STILL LIKE TO DONATE YOU CAN https://giveto.seattlechildrens.org/give Thank you. Thank you for giving, thank you for coming, thank you for supporting three idiots with a dream. We love you all. Part 2 will come out next week.

Laboratories could be considered the epicenter of the precision medicine industry, so we were thrilled to have Dr. Michael Astion, Medical Director for the Department of Laboratories at Seattle Children's Hospital join us. In this episode, he introduces us to PLUGS, (Patient Centered Laboratory Utilization Guidance Service) a grassroots program he co-founded that exists to promote and strengthen laboratory stewardship.

The podcast you're embarrassed to tell your friends you listen to has returned! David, Scott, & Nathan have a good, heartfelt talk about how taking the 20,000 foot view may reveal an organization doing many of the things we've been yelling at them to do for YEARS! Additionally Nathan does a 40-grade Perd Hapley, David turns into a sultry crooner, and Scott asks Jerry Dipoto to, for once his in his life, cut the crap. DON'T FORGET JULY 9th MASONRY IN FREMONT! MAJOR LEAGUE ALL-STOUTS. Rare, dark beer, live podcast, charity auction, all proceeds going to Seattle Children's Hospital. Can't wait to see you there! (Music Credits: AWOLNATION, Unknown Mortal Orchestra)

  In this episode, Sara talks with Kelly Herzberg about her move from hospital psychometry and standardized testing for kids with Autism into thrift styling. Kelly talks about how she transitioned her career over a four year period, she reveals the insecurities she had about going into business for herself full-time, and she describes her compassionate, body neutral approach to styling. Today, Kelly owns Sweet Kelly Anne Styling, a personal styling service that specializes in finding high quality clothing at thrift stores.   Want to make your own career change? Download Sara's Seven Cs of Successful Career Change Chart.   Sara and Kelly Discuss: Sara finding Kelly through Seattle Goodwill & a piece on KIRO Radio Kelly majoring in psychology and leadership studies at the University of Minnesota Her intention to be a guidance counselor Not knowing what a career in school psychology would look like Hating her internship Applying for jobs outside her field Starting her "professional career" at Seattle Children's Hospital Moving into a psychometry role, doing standardized testing with kids with Autism Working in that position for nine years Shopping at Goodwill out of necessity Her coworkers loving her style and asking her to shop with them First doing thrift styling as a hobby, and then seeing a niche making money at it Her self-doubt Starting her styling business in 2014 Building her confidence Working two jobs at the same time for four years Why she was attracted to school psychology in the first place Kelly's (and women's!) desire for external validation How Kelly ensures she's making the right decisions for herself The difference between passions & interests Shame How Kelly made the transition work, financially Work/life balance as an entrepreneur doing what she loves Impostor syndrome Being a solopreneur Business resources Kelly recommends: Marie Forleo's B-School Shanna Skidmore's Blueprint Model What Kelly learned from her parents about work and career Outsourcing How she structures her work week The process of working with her as a stylist The benefits of thrifting Collaborating with clients What "body neutrality" is Kelly's biggest piece of advice for the listeners ...and more! Kelly's Full Bio: Kelly Herzberg is Seattle's premier thrift stylist. She is the founder of Sweet Kelly Anne Styling, a personal styling service that specializes in finding high quality clothing at thrift stores. She has been featured in various Seattle publications and media outlets, including KIRO Radio (twice!) and the KING 5 morning show, "New Day Northwest."   Kelly studied psychology at the University of Minnesota and then moved to Seattle to pursue a graduate degree at the University of Washington. After graduating with a Master's in School Psychology, she promptly realized she did not want to be a school psychologist. So, she pivoted and began her professional career at Seattle Children's Hospital—first as a family services coordinator, then quickly moving into the role of psychometrist. During her tenure, she began styling her coworkers which lead to launching a personal styling business in 2014. In May of 2018, she quit her job to pursue styling full time.   Along with being a personal stylist, Kelly is also a licensed mental health therapist and certified life coach, both which greatly inform her styling philosophy and practice. She values self-love, self-acceptance, and body neutrality, and she seeks to inspire these values through fashion.   Connect with Kelly and Sweet Kelly Anne Styling: Website: www.sweetkellyannestyling.com  Facebook: www.facebook.com/sweetkellyannestyling Yelp: www.yelp.com/biz/sweet-kelly-anne-styling-seattle   Connect with Sara and Women Who Went for It: Facebook: www.facebook.com/womenwhowentforit  Website: www.womenwhowentforit.com  Nominate a Podcast Guest: www.saramcardle.com/podcast-guest  Email: womenwhowentforit@gmail.com  Phone: 503.893.2043   Want to make your own career change? Download Sara's Seven Cs of Successful Career Change Chart.

Join the Joyful Courage Tribe in our community Facebook group - Live and Love with Joyful Courage.  Raising our children while growing ourselves... :::::   Today’s guest is Dr. Sarah Bergman Lewis. Before attending medical school ,Sarah helped to found a middle school called the Seattle Girls' School. As part of her 5 years with the Seattle girls' school she did admission and taught 6th grade Sarah attended University of Washington Medical School. She completed her pediatric residency at Seattle Children's, has worked in urgent care at Seattle Children's Hospital, then as a primary care physician. She and her family later travelled to Guatemala for 3 months where she worked in a local hospital and her kids attended school. Her family will return again this year for a visit and to help launch a partnership between a group of Seattle pediatricians and the Guatemalan hospital. Outside of works there is pursuing her yoga teaching training certificate and enjoys learning about sharing Integrative Medicine tools with her patients as part of a collaboration between Odessa Brown Children's Clinic and Arc of King County. She is helping devise the curriculum for a mindful self compassion course for Spanish speaking parents which she will co-facilitate in the spring. Her husband Steve is a nonprofit executive director. She is a mom of two delightful children. Today we are talking about navigating our own self-healing. Join us!   "What child needs most is to have a whole adult in their lives” “Parenting pushes us to our limits. It challenges our core beliefs and just really pushes us in all aspects of our life like no other arena.” “Part of navigating parenting is being able to identify why we do what we do and how we feel what we feel and how we are expressing it day to day.”    “Early childhood experiences matter and it matters in a very deep way.” “The ‘why’ matters.” “What happens from here is really the most important part.” “This healing is for everyone.” “Behavior really is always you know movement towards belonging” “These things are both universal and deeply personal.”   What you’ll hear in this episode: Parenting from wholeness, not fear Adverse childhood events and how they affect parents and parenting Adverse childhood events study explained The dose response effect to adverse childhood events How ACE scores impact health (physical and mental) risks The shadow side of resilience Behavior as a solution to a problem we don’t know about Epigenetics, what is it and what does it have to do with behavior? Being aware of what drives our internal “shark music” Exercising self-compassion around when you’re going to work on your issues How the way we talk to ourselves impacts how we talk to people in our family What embodiment means Encouraging embodiment in our kids Guiding conversations about embodiment Discussing screen time with our kids   What does Joyful Courage mean to you? Oh gosh so joyful courage to me means being all in, you know, with the good, the bad, the ugly, the beautiful as Glennon Melton Doyle calls it. It is being willing to feel that discomfort and really trusting that it's going to go to a better place and that it does give you those really joyful moments and those transformative moments even if it, so my my daughter the other day as we were leaving, you know, I was being less than ideal, less than my best self going out the door and she looked at me and she said “Remember, mom, peace begins with me.” and I was like “Oh shoot!” But it’s so true and you know, it's like, we’re going to be okay.   Resources: ACE Score Resources   Where to find Dr. Sarah: Instagram Facebook Email sarahberganlewis@gmail.com   ::::: Joyful Courage Academy for Parenting Teens SO EXCITED to be offering up this 4 week program for parents of teens that are looking for support and a connected community to tease apart the challenges of this season of parenting. Applications are available now through April 7th. The program will run form May 6th through May 31st. For more information and to apply go to www.joyfulcourage.com/jcapt "This is great stuff. I appreciate it so much. I feel so much less alone and the positive discipline reminders are so helpful." - Mama Sue, current participant of JCA Parenting Teens "I really think a huge part of this program is you, Casey! You are so comfortable to talk to and hear from. Then combine that will the realness of the participants and I really am enjoying this!" - Mama Bianca, current participant of JCA Parenting Teens   ::::   Joyful Courage: Calming the drama and taking control of your parenting journey   This book is all about how to show up as a Joyful Courage parent so that you have better access tot eh tools you need in hot parenting moments – tools that are helpful and maintain connection with your child.   Presale is April 10th – as many of you as possible buying presale would be FABULOUS. I am going to have some special bonuses TBD for my presale buyers. Official launch date is May 20th – OMG – so so exciting!!!   The best way to stay up to date on the book news is to join my newsletter list, if you haven’t already.  Sign up at www.joyfulcourage.com/join   Thank you to everyone that has been so encouraging on this journey!!!  I appreciate you and we are ALMOST THERE!!!!   ::::: Be a Subscriber Make sure to SUBSCRIBE to the Joyful Courage Podcast on Apple Podcast to get the latest shows STRAIGHT to your device!!  AND PLEASE rate and review the Joyful Courage Parenting Podcast to help me spread the show to an ever-larger audience!! CLICK HERE to watch a video that shows up how to subscribe with your iPhone!  

Join us today as we speak with Pradipta Komanduri from Seattle Children's Hospital about innovations and empathetic scaling in pediatrics.

David and Kalen catch up over the last 2 months.  We jump into David's experience of fatherhood.  Childbirth, blood disease, Seattle Children's Hospital, and adulthood.   We get into Kalen's chefdom at Adana.  How soy allergies are almost impossible to placate in a Japanese restaurant.  Steps into building a cohesive strong kitchen crew. The sliding scale of work/life balance.  To reach greatness, their is no work/life balance; only work.   We discuss our fitness and health during the 2019 CrossFit Open.  Doing what makes you happy.  Expectations and leadership.  Working out by yourself.  Elitism and culture.   End with a Midnight Chicken update.  And a Bok Bok fried chicken challenge.   

In the Season 1 finale, the Food Babies are joined by Emily's parents, Paul and Margaret. We talk about our trip to NYC, some of our favorite restaurants, and family food traditions! Donate all your money to Seattle Children's Hospital: http://www.seattlechildrens.org/ways-to-help/donate/ Check out Daniel's music: https://hismanycoloredfruit.bandcamp.com Theme song by Heliotropic: https://heliotropic.bandcamp.com  

Our pals Candice and Corvus swing on by to Monolith Sounds to talk home cooked meals, southern style gravy, and kinky power exchange relationships. If you're interested in learning more about Leather Reign check out: http://www.leatherreign.org Donate all your money to Seattle Children's Hospital: http://www.seattlechildrens.org/ways-to-help/donate/ Listen to Daniel's music here: https://hismanycoloredfruit.bandcamp.com

According to the CDC, suicide is the second leading cause of death among persons aged 10–24 years in the United States. After experiencing increases in pediatric suicide attempts and suicidal ideation in the emergency department, Seattle Children's Hospital implemented a suicide risk screening tool within their EHR workflow. On this episode of The Cerner Podcast, Elaine Beardsley, clinical nurse specialist in the emergency department at Seattle Children’s, and Julie Geiger, senior clinical systems analyst at Seattle Children’s, discuss how health IT can help maximize the efforts of mental health professionals to improve patient safety.

Extra Life Game Day is upon us once again! We're streaming 24 hours of video games starting at 9:00 A.M PST on November 4, 2017 to raise money for Seattle Children's Hospital. Check it! https://www.extra-life.org/index.cfm?fuseaction=donordrive.team&teamID=37439#

An article from this week in 2010... Today's New York Times has an outstanding article about Lean Healthcare and what Seattle Children's Hospital calls C.P.I. or Continuous Performance Improvement. The article: "Factory Efficiency Comes to the Hospital" I wish the headline had also addressed quality, waiting time, and staff engagement, but the article body does, at least. The article highlights Seattle Children's Hospital, as well as others, including members of the Healthcare Value Network (Park Nicollet, Akron Children's, and Paul Levy's Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center), and Virginia Mason Medical Center. Yours truly is quoted in the article, as well. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/lean-blog-audio/support

Henry Marsh, author of the bestseller Do No Harm, and Jim Olson, paediatric oncologist from Seattle Children’s Hospital, share their experiences in medicine. Is it possible to light up a cancer cell in the brain? Could scorpion venom be the answer? Dr Jim Olson, Paediatric Haematology Oncology Specialist at Seattle Children's Hospital and a member of the Clinical Research Division at the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center, is developing a radical new technique in the field of fluorescent image-guided surgery, Tumor Paint, that has the potential to transform the way tumors are removed from the brain - by using a special paint the make the cancerous areas glow. Dr Henry Marsh is a leading British neurosurgeon whose pioneering work in brain tumour surgery has been the subject of major award-winning BBC documentaries. His extraordinary memoir, Do No Harm: Stories of Life, Death and Brain Surgery, is an international best-seller, nominated for eight major UK literary prizes and the Sky Arts South Bank Show 2015 Award recipient for Literature and PEN Ackerley Prize. He was made a CBE in 2010.

In this symposium, "Editing the Genome: Should We Alter the Future of Humankind?," experts address the ethical responsibilities of this new technology. The speakers are Nigel Campbell, Ph.D., president of the Center for Policy on Emerging Technologies; Meaghan O'Keefe, Ph.D., a bioethicist from the University of California Davis; and Andrew Scharenberg, Ph.D., with the University of Washington and Seattle Children's Hospital, who studies how to use genome editing technology in medicine.

After an early bye week, the Seahawks have an opportunity to get healthy and capture the lead in the NFC West after a Rams loss to the Buffalo Bills. Seattle is set to take on a red hot Atlanta Falcons team that, in back-to-back weeks, has defeated the two teams that faced off in last year's Super Bowl. But this is exactly the type of team the Seahawks have proven they can dominate and the guys explain why this could lead to Matt Ryan's first loss at CenturyLink Field. Roger in Chicago brings up the question of Russell Wilson and if his limited mobility will prove to be a blessing in disguise in giving him some practice at seeing what can happen when he hangs in the pocket perhaps a bit longer than he normally would. The guys also talk about how the departure of Marshawn Lynch makes this team a bit different in terms of how they might approach opponents from week to week. Scott McIlroy, a drum and bass DJ known as Doc Scott, joins the show to talk about some of his favorite Seahawks moments including his first trip to CenturyLink. He talks about what got him into music and shares some stories of his early days playing in England. Considering all of his travels around the world, the guys ask about some of the most interesting places in the world where he's watched Seahawks games from. Follow Scott on Twitter @DocScott31 and check out his music at soundcloud.com/docscott31 The guys get into your email, announce the winners of the pick'em league, and talk about some upcoming Sea Hawkers events around the country. A special thanks goes out to our members of the flock coming up on their one-year anniversary supporting the show. Do better nods this week go out to the starting quarterback for the Bills and for a large percentage of the state of Ohio. Better at life nominees are a for a young kicker who delivered a hit that caught a lot of attention from football fans and two Atlanta Falcons who tagged along to help make a difference in the lives of kids at Seattle Children's Hospital. iTunes | Google Play Music | Stitcher | TuneIn | Facebook | Twitter | RSS Or listen via our free Amazon app, Android app, or iOS app Call or text: 253-235-9041 Email: gohawks@seahawkerspodcast.com Support the show Get in the Flock! Visit Patreon.com and get bonus episodes Click to buy your tickets to the game through Ticket Network or SeatGeek Or click to get your Seahawks gear through the NFL official partner Fanatics.com Pick'em Leagues Sea Hawkers Podcast Pick'em All 32 Picks and IPAs League Patron Only League (password required) Register your team name so we can contact you if you're selected for a prize. Find Sea Hawkers clubs around the world at SeaHawkers.org Music from the show by The 12 Train, download each track at ReverbNation

This week, Team Mousetalgia reports from the Pacific Northwest Mouse Meet 2016 near Seattle, WA. Topics include the D23 mixer the night before the meet, the show floor, and personal highlights from Mousetalgia listeners and attendees to the Mouse Meet (which happened to raise $12,000 for the Seattle Children's Hospital and Ryman Arts this year). Come behind the scenes with us as we talk about set-up snafus, run-ins with Disney Legends, and super-cold Dole Whips. We also speak with meet vendors, including the Jayme Twins, RecyclEARS, author Mike Fox, and Disney historian and author David Lesjak, who shares a story about an incredible piece of Disneyana he displayed at the event. Plus - Kristen reviews the Grand Legacy at the Park, Jeff is interviewed for a documentary, and Becky plans to go coast to coast. Stay tuned for next week, featuring our exclusive interviews with Disney Legends Bob Gurr and Marty Sklar. And happy 61st, Disneyland!

What fun to celebrate my 100th episode with pediatrician and podcaster, Dr. Wendy Sue Swanson a.k.a. @SeattleMamaDoc in Twitter! I should say "almost" podcaster. At the time of this episode release the podcast is about two weeks away from launching. We have a fun conversation about podcasting (surprise!) and the kind of information and guests Wendy Sue plans to have on her show. We also discuss her work at Seattle Children's Hospital and the fact that she stills sees patients one day a week! In honor of my 100th episode I have a couple of podcasting friends and former guests share a greeting  (Thanks, Dr. Mike Sevilla and Joe LaValle). I also announced he launch of "Social Content Solutions" - a monthly social media content service providing content calendars, blog templates, social media news, and over 25 social media posts to fill a month-long calendar for a healthcare practice.  For more details or to order go to http://www.getsocialhealthacademy.com/social-content-solutions. Listen in to my conversation with Dr. Wendy Sue Swanson or drop in at the time stamps below. 00:00 100 Episodes! 01:14 Joe LaVelle Intrepid Now 01:30 Dr. Mike Sevilla 01:51 Introduction 02:40 Meet Dr. Wendy Sue Swanson @SeattleMamaDoc 03:22 She's a Podcaster! 04:18 Growth of healthcare podcasts 05:27 Get the audience hooked on podcasts 07:23 Sleep! Everyone needs it 11:12 Was that a sneak preview of your podcast? 12:11 Segmenting podcast content? 14:08 Controversial topics are OK 15:35 What happens if you leave Seattle? Support from Seattle Children's 16:30 It's a podcast AND a blog 18:46 Any social platform you haven't tried? 21:46 Managing the overwhelm 25:35 Transgender bathroom debates in the Carolinas 26:38 Soapbox, Silent Listeners, and misinformation? 29:23 Are you seeing patients? 30:43 Variety in your work week 31:22 Counseling about social media as a pediatrician 34:36 Invitation to join the Healthcare Podcasters in Blab 35:00 Seattle Mama Doc Podcast 36:14 Introducing "Social Content Solutions" Find Dr. Wendy Sue Swanson: Twitter LinkedIn Blog  

Dr. Lindsey Albenberg of Children's Hospital in Philadelphia, in conversation with clinical pediatric dietitian Nila Williamson of Seattle Children's Hospital and parent Kim Stroup.

Dr. Lindsey Albenberg of Children's Hospital in Philadelphia, in conversation with clinical pediatric dietitians Nila Williamson and Kimberly Braly of Seattle Children's Hospital.

Dr. Lindsey Albenberg of Children's Hospital in Philadelphia, in conversation with clinical pediatric dietitian Kimberly Braly of Seattle Children's Hospital and parent Giselle Woodward.

Ian James is an ex Pat Brit who moved to America from England in 1999 after a successful open wheel career racing junior open wheel formulas. He has been racing successfully ever since in the United States. He is a race winner in the former American LeMans and Grand Am series and well as the continental sports car series. Ian has a truly diversified career and a keen ability to adapt to all types of vehicles. He  currently races for Alex Job Racing in the Tudor Sportscar series driving the heart of Racing 991 GT America Porsche where he's been a drive for the past four years. Team Seattle is a group known by their Racing for the Heart program where they have raised over five million dollars for Seattle Children's Hospital.

An-Dinh Nguyen interviews Stephen Schmechel of NWBioTrust and University of Washington on July 17, 2014. Dr. Schmechel will be a short course instructor for Biobanking Is More than Sample Storage and Management and speaker at the Leaders in Biobanking Congress and Cancer Diagnosis at the Crossroads: Precision Medicine Driving Change event, September 15-17 in Seattle, WA. Topics include critical business considerations for running biobanks to advance personalized medicine, support of translational research and clinical trials through a biobanker/biouser partnership and collaborations between University of Washington, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center, Seattle Children's Hospital and elsewhere.

Episode 5 In this episode, Jay & Bob sit down with David Severski, Manager of the Information Security program at Seattle Children's Hospital to talk about the challenges & rewards of building a data-driven security program from the ground up. Along the way, they cover education, tools, engaging the community and what lies ahead for data-driven security. Resources / people featured in the episode: David Severski's Blog - http://blog.severski.net/ Building a Log Analysis Pipeline (David's "ELK" talk) Coursera (MOOC with many data analysis courses) UW Certificate in Data Science You will be equipped with the fundamental tools, techniques and practical experience to acquire valuable insights from data sets at any scale – from gigabytes to petabytes. The Phoenix Project Rich Mogull + https://securosis.com/about/team Andrew Hay Chef, Puppet, Vagrant

Eugene Kolker of Seattle Children's Hospital looks at how extremely large databases are used and worked with when it comes to sequencing proteins. Kolker looks at the future of this technology and how it can be improved. (October 19, 2011)

Guest: Carolyn Paris, MD Host: Mary Leuchars, MD Improved living conditions and hygiene may be contributing to the rise of type 1 diabetes in children, but does the "hygiene hypothesis" fully explain the onset of type 1 diabetes in this population? What factors might explain the increased incidence of type 1 diabetes among pediatric patients in the US, Sweden and Finland, in particular? Dr. Carolyn Paris, pediatrician and emergency medicine specialist at the Center for Clinical and Translational Research at Seattle Children's Hospital, explores the indirect evidence that examines environmental influences in the development of type 1 diabetes in children. Dr. Mary Leuchars hosts.

Guest: Patrick Hagan Host: Bruce Japsen As doctors and hospitals enter an era of healthcare that will demand high quality at a competitive price, factory-style efficiency is an answer that's working, at Seattle Children's Hospital. The hospital's president, Patrick Hagan, tells host Bruce Japsen about how doctors and hospitals can replicate the kind of factory efficiency used at companies like Toyota and Boeing to improve medical care service for their patients, and perhaps even boost their productivity and profits.