Family Medicine physicians receive 3 years of specialty training in inpatient and outpatient medicine — this includes procedural and
pediatric training with an emphasis on behavioral science and patient communication.
Not exact matches
Consider working
with a nutritionist or dietitian
trained in
pediatric nutrition to make sure your little one isn't missing out on important minerals.
I did a phone consult
with a lactation consultant who recommended we take them to a
pediatric dentist to look for lip ties and posterior tongue ties, which ENTs aren't
trained to diagnose apparently.
I supervise
pediatric residents as they learn to provide primary care, to offer guidance to parents as they struggle
with all the complexities of baby and toddler sleep, eating, potty
training, discipline and tantrums.
Highly
trained pediatric radiologists
with expertise in interpreting x-rays in children of all ages
A
pediatric nurse practitioner advises parents about toilet
training, beginning
with helping a child through early steps and continuing on to independence.
Our sleep coaches are certified
pediatric nurse practitioners
with backgrounds and extensive
training in child development, general
pediatric medicine and sleep science.
Delivered in single or multi-session formats, doctors - in -
training begin
with discussions about modern fatherhood, parenting and
pediatric practices.
In my 7 years of being a
pediatric occupational therapist, I have dealt
with a lot - behaviors, tantrums, picky eaters, weaning from a bottle, etc - but I had never potty
trained a child.
Ideally parents should take their children to see a
pediatric dentist, as they are specifically
trained to work
with children and have specially designed child size instruments to examine your infant's mouth.
His higher education has all been through the University of California system - Bachelor of Science
with honors from UCLA, his MD degree from University of California at Irvine and his
pediatric training at UCLA.
If they don't resolve themselves in a day or two, my recommendation is to seek out the assistance of either a
pediatric chiropractic or a
pediatric cranial sacral therapist, someone
with training in the cranial bones to help those bones come back into their normal alignment.
As
pediatric dentists, our doctors have additional
training and are licensed and qualified to treat your child
with two forms of sedation.
In this pathway, residents complete 2 years of general comprehensive
pediatric training followed by 4 years of subspecialty
training,
with a minimum of 1 year of that in clinical
training.
Zhao says the experience may bolster medical
training, especially for doctors - to - be like herself who plan to specialize in
pediatric otolaryngology treating children
with airway disorders.
He combined his lifelong devotion to pediatrics
with a passion for surgery to study
pediatric surgery, interrupting his surgical
training to gain a doctorate in cell biology from the University of Toronto in 1998.
Our treatment teams also include nationally recognized, highly
trained, experienced
pediatric nurse practitioners who specialize in childhood cancer and work very closely
with our physicians.
At C.S. Mott Children's Hospital, our fellowship -
trained pediatric radiation oncologist specializes in providing this type of treatment to children,
with a child - friendly approach customized to the small, developing bodies of children and young adults.
Barbara is a Registered Dietitian Nutritionist (RDN)
with special
training in
pediatric nutrition, weight management for adults, adolescents and children, cardiovascular health and nutrition, and business communications.
I began using yoga postures for strength building
with some of my
pediatric clients, and decided to take teacher
training as a way to further my knowledge.
The goal of the externship is to provide
training in high - volume and
pediatric spay / neuter surgery,
with exposure to other types of common surgeries performed in shelters such as amputation, enucleation, wound repair, cystotomy, cherry eye repair, entropion repair, mass removal, etc..
There is a standing relationship
with the Indiana University Riley Hospital for Children in both
pediatric interventional cardiology and
pediatric cardiothoracic surgery that provides a unique ability for clinical
training as well as research opportunities.
A Georgetown University graduate, Ann specialized in
training therapy dog teams while visiting
pediatric oncology patients
with her four therapy dogs.
West Hartford, CT About Blog A mother - daughter team of
pediatric dentists
with a love for children, as well as additional dental
training and experience
with infants, children and teens.
CPR
trained (American Heart Association Heart saver
with pediatric content) course, or Health Care Provider course or Red Cross equivalent.
Professional Duties & Responsibilities Licensed practical nurse
with experience in varied medical specialties
Training in geriatric, surgical, psychiatric,
pediatric, and obstetric nursing Carried out physician orders in accordance
with treatment plan Monitored, recorded, and reported patient condition to physicians and senior nursing staff Administered medications and dietary supplements, inserted tube feeds, and monitored vitals Performed wound care in stage 1 and 2 ulcers and assisted team
with more serious stages Assisted
with oxygen setup and tracheostomy care Oversaw blood glucose testing and reported abnormal values to medical team Maintained up to date knowledge of medical and surgical standards of care Demonstrated the clinical knowledge and judgment necessary for high quality patient care Provided administrative support to physicians, residents, and nursing staff as needed Managed medical supplies and equipment ensuring adequate and functioning materials Performed all duties in a positive, professional, and timely manner
The results provided strong support for the feasibility and effectiveness of parent
training for families
with young children in
pediatric settings.
In response to referrals from medical centers, physician offices, clinics, social service agencies, and direct requests from families, Nurses for Newborns sends specially
trained pediatric nurses to the homes of pregnant women or parents
with infants who face medical, social, or environmental risks.
The close correspondence in outcomes between the 2 parent -
training conditions (one randomized and the other not) suggests that the findings are robust and, given the differences in the demographic composition across
pediatric settings, demonstrates that the intervention is effective in settings
with a wide range of risk.
Clearly, more research is needed to understand how practices adapt operational and financial strategies for sustaining key program resources, including focused
training and technical assistance through the Replicating Effective Programs (REP) program, 42 as well as discussions
with state and local providers and stakeholders on a reimbursement model for care management activities so the clinics can absorb the costs.43 It is important to point out that the participating
pediatric practices in this clinical trial later hired their own clinicians for on - site services after the trial had ended.
Like our pilot study, 14 implementation of DOCC by
trained CMs improved service access, child and caregiver participation, and treatment completion (versus EUC), highlighting the utility of delivering behavioral health services in
pediatric offices.10, 11 DOCC improved mental health care by making counseling, medication management, and collaboration
with PCPs and families more widely available.39, 40
«We know from our research and work
with pediatric patients that exposure therapy is a highly effective behavioral treatment for anxiety and OCD, but it is very challenging for kids and families to practice those skills at home,» said Jennifer Freeman, Ph.D., director of research and
training at PARC and the study's principal investigator.
Marina Tolou - Shams, PhD, has
training in
pediatric and forensic psychology and has many years of clinical experience
with assessing and treating high - risk adolescents and their families.
Compelling challenges include (1) the need for more extensive
training for all health professionals on the adverse effects of excessive stress on the developing brain, as well as on the cardiovascular, immune, and metabolic regulatory systems (the technical report23 is a start); (2) the significant constraints on existing, office - based approaches to fully address the new morbidities effectively; (3) the relatively limited availability of evidence - based strategies, within the medical home and across the full array of existing early childhood service systems, that have been shown to reduce sources of toxic stress in the lives of young children or mitigate their adverse consequences35; and (4) the financial difficulties associated
with the incorporation of evidence - based developmental strategies into the
pediatric medical home.
More recently, we (Lavigne et al., 2007) conducted a study comparing a minimal intervention involving bibliotherapy and no therapist contact
with a moderately intensive, 12 - session parent
training program (Webster - Stratton, 1997) using two models for linking primary care to mental health services: an «office» model in which services were provided by primary care nurses, and a «referral» model, in which
pediatric psychologists provided treatment.
Among the projects ETTN will do to improve access to services and raise the standard of care for traumatized very young children are: creating educational and
training materials for parents, childcare providers, service providers for families in the military,
pediatric providers, child welfare professionals, judges, and foster care providers; and collaborating
with the Network and NCTSN centers in cross-site evaluation,
training, and dissemination.