Online - NCH Research Week 2024 - Non-Invasive Measurement of Pulmonary Dysfunction in Cerebral Palsy

This program was captured at the 3rd Annual Nemours Children's Health Research Week on May 20, 2024. Nemours Children's Health Research Week is an annual scientific activity that celebrates pediatric research at Nemours Children's by focusing on all aspects of child health research. The primary purpose is to provide an open opportunity for medical students, residents, faculty, and staff to present their research to their colleagues, and to obtain scientific feedback in a friendly environment. Our objective is to create an environment where researchers can learn of advancements, discuss the future of research, and ultimately form partnerships that will transform the field of Pediatrics.
Online - Management of Anxiety Disorders in the Primary Care Setting

Chitra Vaidy, MD is a Primary Care physician at Nemours Children's Health, Middleton. In this lecture, she discusses the various presentations of anxiety disorders and the management of anxiety disorders at the primary care level. This program was captured at Nemours Children's Hospital, Delaware Lunchtime Pediatrics session on January 11, 2024.
Online - N-methyl-D-aspartate (NMDA) Receptor Encephalitis: Past, Present, and Future

Pediatric Grand Rounds (PGR) is designed to improve the broad practice of pediatric medicine. In effort to foster curiosity and discussion surrounding concepts related to children’s health, this regularly scheduled series will present a wide variety of topics with a diverse speaker panel for interprofessional clinicians.
Online - Environmental Health and Sustainability

Pediatric Grand Rounds (PGR) is designed to improve the broad practice of pediatric medicine. In effort to foster curiosity and discussion surrounding concepts related to children’s health, this regularly scheduled series will present a wide variety of topics with a diverse speaker panel for interprofessional clinicians.
Online - Clinical Documentation Integrity: Bridging the Language Gap Between Providers and Coders

Pediatric Grand Rounds (PGR) is designed to improve the broad practice of pediatric medicine. In effort to foster curiosity and discussion surrounding concepts related to children’s health, this regularly scheduled series will present a wide variety of topics with a diverse speaker panel for interprofessional clinicians.
Online - Inflammatory Myositis

Pediatric Grand Rounds (PGR) is designed to improve the broad practice of pediatric medicine. In effort to foster curiosity and discussion surrounding concepts related to children's health, this regularly scheduled series will present a wide variety of topics with a diverse speaker panel for interprofessional clinicians.
Online - Wake Up! Helping Learners Develop Effective Strategies to Buffer Obesity Bias in Medical Education

Pediatric Grand Rounds (PGR) is designed to improve the broad practice of pediatric medicine. In effort to foster curiosity and discussion surrounding concepts related to children's health, this regularly scheduled series will present a wide variety of topics with a diverse speaker panel for interprofessional clinicians.
Online - Management of Lines, Tubes, Drains (& Holes)

Dr. Jo Cooke-Barber, Pediatric Surgery Fellow, Nemours Children's Hospital, Delaware, discusses types and uses of common lines, tubes, and drains placed by surgeons.
Online - Hemostatic Challenges on Extracorporeal Membrane Oxygenation (ECMO)

Pediatric Grand Rounds (PGR) is designed to improve the broad practice of pediatric medicine. In effort to foster curiosity and discussion surrounding concepts related to children's health, this regularly scheduled series will present a wide variety of topics with a diverse speaker panel for interprofessional clinicians.
Online - Voiding Dysfunction - Simple to Complex

Jennifer Hagerty, DO, and Beth Euston, MSN, RN, CPNP-PC of the Department of Urology at Nemours Children's Hospital, Delaware discuss the evaluation of urge incontinence and the various treatment options for voiding dysfunction.