Financial Planning Tips for Physicians
Financial planning is not often taught to physicians but is an important topic! In this episode, Sam Lewis, CFP, ChFC, MQFP, Founder of SJL Financial,…
Course Category: Podcasts
Explore the Cores: Talking Transformational Technology, Throughput Sequencing & Trees with Teodora Orendovici, PhD
Today’s high throughput sequencing techniques empower researchers to sequence a genome, epigenome, and transcriptome faster than ever before. At Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia Research Institute,…
Tethered Cord in Pediatrics
Gregory Heuer, MD, PhD, a Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia neurosurgeon, explains tethered cord, including the embryologic development, diagnosis through imaging, clinical signs and symptoms, surgical…
School Lunch Nutrition Updates with USDA FNS
In 2010, Congress passed the Hunger-Free Kids Act to help ensure that every American child has access to a balanced school lunch. This is important…
Twins
Twins account for 3% of live births in the US and are at risk of higher rates of fetal growth restriction, congenital anomalies, twin-twin transfusion…
Connective Tissue Disorders
Jennifer Penston, MS, PT, PCS is a Pediatric Specialist Physical Therapist with over 25 years of experience, currently serving as the lead therapist at the…
New Frontiers in Injury Prevention
Teams at Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia (CHOP) are committed to delivering breakthroughs for patients, including keeping them safe from injury – the leading cause of…
Teen Communication: Learning language to build character, resilience, and relationships
Talking with teenagers can feel challenging, but in this episode, Kenneth Ginsburg, MD, MSEd, an attending physician in the Division of Adolescent Medicine and the…
Rabies
Contact with infected bats is the most common cause of human rabies deaths in the US, but dog rabies remains common worldwide. Learn about other…
Epilepsy and Teens: Counseling Advice on Managing Epilepsy as an Adolescent
According to the CDC, approximately 0.6% of children aged 0-17 have active epilepsy, so in a school of 1,000 students, this means 6 of them…