- Tuesday, May 4, 2021
8:00 AM – 9:00 AM US CT
Reviewing the Literature – Evidence-Based Neonatal Skin Care PracticesA systemic literature review of evidence based neonatal skin care practices (2015 – current).
Register here: https://waterwipes.site/symposium
8:00 AM – 9:00 AM US CT
Reviewing the Literature – Evidence-Based Neonatal Skin Care PracticesA systemic literature review of evidence based neonatal skin care practices (2015 – current).
Register here: https://waterwipes.site/symposium
9:00 AM – 11:00 AM US CT
SPR Presidential Plenary: Better Together, Empowering All VoicesChair: – University of North Carolina School of Medicine
All are welcome.
Scholarly Sessions
Diversity and Inclusion
Health Equity/Social Determinants of Health
Academic and Research Skills
Career Development Pathway
Genomics
Endocrinology
Cross-disciplinary Pathway
9:00 AM – 11:00 AM US CT
SPR Presidential Plenary: Better Together, Empowering All VoicesChair: – University of North Carolina School of Medicine
All are welcome.
Scholarly Sessions
Diversity and Inclusion
Health Equity/Social Determinants of Health
Academic and Research Skills
Career Development Pathway
Genomics
Endocrinology
Cross-disciplinary Pathway
Stephanie Davis, MD – University of North Carolina School of Medicine ### 1259785###Chair###Chair, Pediatrics###University of North Carolina School of Medicine###Chair: – University of North Carolina School of Medicine
9:00 AM – 12:00 PM US CT
Adolescent HIV: Addressing the Epidemic in the Pediatric Emergency DepartmentChair: – University of Florida
Although rates of HIV infection declined in the United States for many years, recently the number of annual infections have plateaued since 2013, likely due to disparities in the delivery of effective treatment and prevention efforts. Adolescents and young adults continue to have high rates of HIV, comprising 21% of new HIV infections in 2017, and are often diagnosed late in their disease course. Additionally, youth are the least likely of any age group to be linked and retained in HIV care. Since 2006, the Center for Disease Control and Prevention has recommended opt-out HIV screening to be part of routine clinical care in all health-care settings starting at age 13, in order to increase early diagnosis and antiretroviral initiation and to decrease HIV transmission, morbidity, and mortality. More recently, the federal government has proposed Ending the HIV Epidemic: A Plan for America, which aims to achieve early HIV diagnosis and treatment and to utilize pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) to prevent HIV transmission. Universal HIV screening has been successfully implemented in general emergency departments (EDs) and the pediatric ED has the potential to play a similar role in diagnosing HIV in adolescents. This session will focus on institutional successes and barriers in implementing universal HIV adolescent screening in the pediatric ED and will explore the role of the ED in identifying adolescent patients eligible for PrEP initiation services.
Public Health
Infectious Diseases
Emergency Medicine
Cross-Disciplinary Pathway
Adolescent Medicine
9:00 AM – 12:00 PM US CT
Adolescent HIV: Addressing the Epidemic in the Pediatric Emergency DepartmentChair: – University of Florida
Although rates of HIV infection declined in the United States for many years, recently the number of annual infections have plateaued since 2013, likely due to disparities in the delivery of effective treatment and prevention efforts. Adolescents and young adults continue to have high rates of HIV, comprising 21% of new HIV infections in 2017, and are often diagnosed late in their disease course. Additionally, youth are the least likely of any age group to be linked and retained in HIV care. Since 2006, the Center for Disease Control and Prevention has recommended opt-out HIV screening to be part of routine clinical care in all health-care settings starting at age 13, in order to increase early diagnosis and antiretroviral initiation and to decrease HIV transmission, morbidity, and mortality. More recently, the federal government has proposed Ending the HIV Epidemic: A Plan for America, which aims to achieve early HIV diagnosis and treatment and to utilize pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) to prevent HIV transmission. Universal HIV screening has been successfully implemented in general emergency departments (EDs) and the pediatric ED has the potential to play a similar role in diagnosing HIV in adolescents. This session will focus on institutional successes and barriers in implementing universal HIV adolescent screening in the pediatric ED and will explore the role of the ED in identifying adolescent patients eligible for PrEP initiation services.
Public Health
Infectious Diseases
Emergency Medicine
Cross-Disciplinary Pathway
Adolescent Medicine
Colleen Gutman, MD – University of Florida ### 1216971###Chair###Assistant Professor###University of Florida###Chair: – University of Florida
9:00 AM – 12:00 PM US CT
All You Wanted to Know About Cardiac Arrest but Were Unsure to AskChair: – Cincinnati Children's Hospital
Chair: – Stanford University
The science and sophistication of resuscitation continues to evolve. As our understanding
has evolved the potential to employ mehtods to predict and prevent arrest have become a
reality. Likewise, methods to improve resuscitation and recovery are being implemented
with great success. This symposium will bring together experts in Cardiology, Critical
Care and Extracorporeal support to discuss advances in resuscitation related to cardiac
arrest prediction, prevention, intervention and recovery.
Scholarly Sessions
Neonatology
Critical Care
Cardiology
9:00 AM – 12:00 PM US CT
All You Wanted to Know About Cardiac Arrest but Were Unsure to AskChair: – Cincinnati Children's Hospital
Chair: – Stanford University
The science and sophistication of resuscitation continues to evolve. As our understanding
has evolved the potential to employ mehtods to predict and prevent arrest have become a
reality. Likewise, methods to improve resuscitation and recovery are being implemented
with great success. This symposium will bring together experts in Cardiology, Critical
Care and Extracorporeal support to discuss advances in resuscitation related to cardiac
arrest prediction, prevention, intervention and recovery.
Scholarly Sessions
Neonatology
Critical Care
Cardiology
David Cooper, MD, MPH – Cincinnati Children's Hospital ### 1217118###Chair###Medical Director, Cardiac ICU###Cincinnati Children's Hospital###Chair: – Cincinnati Children's Hospital
@@@ Bereketeab Haileselassie, MD MHS – Stanford University ### 1269885###Chair###Assistant Professor ###Stanford University###Chair: – Stanford University
9:00 AM – 12:00 PM US CT
Coming Ashore: Early Results From the SHIP-AHOY StudyChair: – University of Alabama, Birmingham, School of Medicine
Chair: – Emory University/Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta
Although hypertension is identifiable in children and adolescents, there are many knowledge gaps on how to best define and manage high blood pressure in the young. SHIP-AHOY (Study of High Blood Pressure in Pediatrics: Adult Hypertension Onset in Youth) is being conducted to address these knowledge gaps. With a goal to recruit five hundred adolescents who will undergo ambulatory blood pressure monitoring, echocardiographic, vascular, and cognitive assessments, as well as epigenetic studies to identify mechanisms that underlie the development of hypertensive target organ damage, we expect to be able to fill some of these gaps. The primary aim of the study is to develop a risk-based definition of hypertension in the young that will result in better understanding of the transition from blood pressure in youth to adult cardiovascular disease.
Details of the rationale for and design of this study will be discussed, and early results of outcomes of SHIP-AHOY will be presented here.
Scholarly Sessions
Public Health
Obesity
Epidemiology & Health Services Pathway
Community Pediatrics
Children with Chronic Conditions
School and Community Health
Nephrology
General Pediatrics
Endocrinology
Cross-Disciplinary Pathway
Clinical Research Pathway
Cardiology
Adolescent Medicine
9:00 AM – 12:00 PM US CT
Coming Ashore: Early Results From the SHIP-AHOY StudyChair: – University of Alabama, Birmingham, School of Medicine
Chair: – Emory University/Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta
Although hypertension is identifiable in children and adolescents, there are many knowledge gaps on how to best define and manage high blood pressure in the young. SHIP-AHOY (Study of High Blood Pressure in Pediatrics: Adult Hypertension Onset in Youth) is being conducted to address these knowledge gaps. With a goal to recruit five hundred adolescents who will undergo ambulatory blood pressure monitoring, echocardiographic, vascular, and cognitive assessments, as well as epigenetic studies to identify mechanisms that underlie the development of hypertensive target organ damage, we expect to be able to fill some of these gaps. The primary aim of the study is to develop a risk-based definition of hypertension in the young that will result in better understanding of the transition from blood pressure in youth to adult cardiovascular disease.
Details of the rationale for and design of this study will be discussed, and early results of outcomes of SHIP-AHOY will be presented here.
Scholarly Sessions
Public Health
Obesity
Epidemiology & Health Services Pathway
Community Pediatrics
Children with Chronic Conditions
School and Community Health
Nephrology
General Pediatrics
Endocrinology
Cross-Disciplinary Pathway
Clinical Research Pathway
Cardiology
Adolescent Medicine
Daniel Feig, MD/PhD – University of Alabama, Birmingham, School of Medicine ### 1217081###Chair###Professor of Pediatrics###University of Alabama, Birmingham, School of Medicine###Chair: – University of Alabama, Birmingham, School of Medicine
@@@ Don Batisky, MD – Emory University/Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta ### 1217086###Chair###Professor of Pediatrics###Emory University/Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta ###Chair: – Emory University/Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta
9:00 AM – 12:00 PM US CT
Food Allergies: From Breastfeeding Issues in Infancy to Novel Treatments in ChildhoodChair: – University of Rochester
Chair: – University of Rochester
Food allergies, especially peanut allergy, are on the rise. They can present in breastfed infants, and several IgE- and non-IgE-mediated presentations have been described. Often, the symptoms are nonspecific and commonly seen in other disorders. Too often breastfeeding is discontinued in order to manage the symptoms, when maternal diet manipulations could result in favorable outcomes allowing continuation of breastfeeding. This seminar will discuss feeding difficulties and presentation of food allergy in breastfed infants. In addition, we will discuss latest advancements in our understanding of the role of prophylactic interventions such as early peanut introduction and novel treatment options such as immunotherapy. Lastly the management of food allergies in breastfed infants and the nutritional implications of maternal elimination diets will be discussed.
Breastfeeding/Human Milk
General Pediatrics
Allergy, Immunology and Rheumatology
9:00 AM – 12:00 PM US CT
Food Allergies: From Breastfeeding Issues in Infancy to Novel Treatments in ChildhoodChair: – University of Rochester
Chair: – University of Rochester
Food allergies, especially peanut allergy, are on the rise. They can present in breastfed infants, and several IgE- and non-IgE-mediated presentations have been described. Often, the symptoms are nonspecific and commonly seen in other disorders. Too often breastfeeding is discontinued in order to manage the symptoms, when maternal diet manipulations could result in favorable outcomes allowing continuation of breastfeeding. This seminar will discuss feeding difficulties and presentation of food allergy in breastfed infants. In addition, we will discuss latest advancements in our understanding of the role of prophylactic interventions such as early peanut introduction and novel treatment options such as immunotherapy. Lastly the management of food allergies in breastfed infants and the nutritional implications of maternal elimination diets will be discussed.
Breastfeeding/Human Milk
General Pediatrics
Allergy, Immunology and Rheumatology
Casey B. Rosen-Carole, MD, MPH, MSEd – University of Rochester ### 1217059###Chair###Medical Director of Lactation Services and Programs###University of Rochester###Chair: – University of Rochester
@@@ Kirsi Jarvinen-Seppo, MD, PhD – University of Rochester ### 1217061###Chair###Associate Professor, Chief###University of Rochester###Chair: – University of Rochester
9:00 AM – 12:00 PM US CT
Micro-Management: Using Diagnostic Stewardship to Improve Pediatric CareChair: – Emory University School of Medicine
This session will provide guidance on judicious utilization and accurate interpretation of infectious disease diagnostics (both novel and familiar) in a variety of different pediatric hosts.
Speakers:
1. Not as simple as a "positive Karius test": interpreting results on a continuum in immunocompromised children (Katy Goggin, Emory)
2. Biomarkers, Babies, and Bayes: Diagnosing Neonatal Sepsis (J.B. Cantey, UT San Antonio)
3. The new Biofire pneumonia panel for BAL and the immunocompromised host (Jack Schneider, Riley/Indiana)
4. Diagnostic Stewardship in Microbiology: Because you can’t do everything for everyone, all the time (Christopher Doern, VCU)
5. Choosing Tests Wisely in the Era of Rule-Out MIS-C (Preeti Jaggi, Emory)
COVID-19
Scholarly Sessions
Neonatology
Infectious Diseases
Hospital-based Medicine
Hematology/Oncology
General Pediatrics
9:00 AM – 12:00 PM US CT
Micro-Management: Using Diagnostic Stewardship to Improve Pediatric CareChair: – Emory University School of Medicine
This session will provide guidance on judicious utilization and accurate interpretation of infectious disease diagnostics (both novel and familiar) in a variety of different pediatric hosts.
Speakers:
1. Not as simple as a "positive Karius test": interpreting results on a continuum in immunocompromised children (Katy Goggin, Emory)
2. Biomarkers, Babies, and Bayes: Diagnosing Neonatal Sepsis (J.B. Cantey, UT San Antonio)
3. The new Biofire pneumonia panel for BAL and the immunocompromised host (Jack Schneider, Riley/Indiana)
4. Diagnostic Stewardship in Microbiology: Because you can’t do everything for everyone, all the time (Christopher Doern, VCU)
5. Choosing Tests Wisely in the Era of Rule-Out MIS-C (Preeti Jaggi, Emory)
COVID-19
Scholarly Sessions
Neonatology
Infectious Diseases
Hospital-based Medicine
Hematology/Oncology
General Pediatrics
Katy Goggin, MD, MSc – Emory University School of Medicine ### 1216977###Chair###Assistant Professor of Pediatrics###Emory University School of Medicine###Chair: – Emory University School of Medicine
9:00 AM – 12:00 PM US CT
Young Brains, Old Consequences: Sans Teeth, Sans Eyes, Sans Taste, Sans Everything; as Shakespeare Anticipated, Brain Aging Is Not That SimpleChair: – JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY
Chair: – Johns Hopkins University
In the years to come, many disorders of brain aging will reach epidemic proportions. Currently, there is greater appreciation of how fetal and early life exposures, lifestyles, and injuries are determinants of adult health in many domains of medicine. Astonishingly, the fields of neonatal brain injury and adult brain disease have been viewed historically as distinct non-overlapping entities, despite the existence of disorders like Down’s syndrome and leukodystrophy. Currently in neurology and neuropathology, repetitive and chronic traumatic encephalopathy and the recognition that diseases like Alzheimer’s disease and even ALS might have very long prodromal states are focusing more light on the relationships of brain events in early and later life. In this seminar we will focus on consequences of early life brain injury when superimposed on genetic predisposition to adult neurodegeneration, long term structural alterations in the brain and attention deficits as a consequence of intrauterine growth restriction, potential reprogramming of brain growth after preterm birth, and consequences of preterm birth on the cholinergic forebrain and potential mechanisms of cholinergic systems injury and recovery after neonatal hypoxia-ischemia.
Session Content
Overview: A problem without known scope Dr. Raul Chavez- Valdez
The intersection of early life brain development and injury and genetic susceptibility to adult neurodegeneration
Dr. Lee J. Martin
Does preterm birth reprogram brain growth and function: What does it mean for the future adult?
Dr. Terrie E. Inder
Brain changes in adults born preterm:The cholinergic basal forebrain
Dr. Christian Sorg
The Cholinergic system after neonatal HI; A possible new therapeutic target?
Dr. Frances J Northington
Multiple structural and functional alterations of the CNS in adults due to SGA at birth.
Dr. Gregory A. Lodygensky
Wrap up and Discussion Dr. Raul Chavez-Valdez
Adult consequences exist for every alteration or injury to the developing brain and examining multiple models of early injury and the multitude of long term consequences will reveal mechanisms that can inform recovery, appropriately timed interventions, need for lifelong monitoring of outcomes, and options for “late” therapeutics. The public health import of a link of common early life brain alterations and injuries, to later in life brain function and neurodegeneration cannot be overstated.
Scholarly Sessions
Neonatology
Mental Health
Developmental Biology
Developmental and Behavioral Pediatrics
Children with Chronic Conditions
Basic Science Pathway
Neurology
Critical Care
Clinical Research Pathway
9:00 AM – 12:00 PM US CT
Young Brains, Old Consequences: Sans Teeth, Sans Eyes, Sans Taste, Sans Everything; as Shakespeare Anticipated, Brain Aging Is Not That SimpleChair: – JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY
Chair: – Johns Hopkins University
In the years to come, many disorders of brain aging will reach epidemic proportions. Currently, there is greater appreciation of how fetal and early life exposures, lifestyles, and injuries are determinants of adult health in many domains of medicine. Astonishingly, the fields of neonatal brain injury and adult brain disease have been viewed historically as distinct non-overlapping entities, despite the existence of disorders like Down’s syndrome and leukodystrophy. Currently in neurology and neuropathology, repetitive and chronic traumatic encephalopathy and the recognition that diseases like Alzheimer’s disease and even ALS might have very long prodromal states are focusing more light on the relationships of brain events in early and later life. In this seminar we will focus on consequences of early life brain injury when superimposed on genetic predisposition to adult neurodegeneration, long term structural alterations in the brain and attention deficits as a consequence of intrauterine growth restriction, potential reprogramming of brain growth after preterm birth, and consequences of preterm birth on the cholinergic forebrain and potential mechanisms of cholinergic systems injury and recovery after neonatal hypoxia-ischemia.
Session Content
Overview: A problem without known scope Dr. Raul Chavez- Valdez
The intersection of early life brain development and injury and genetic susceptibility to adult neurodegeneration
Dr. Lee J. Martin
Does preterm birth reprogram brain growth and function: What does it mean for the future adult?
Dr. Terrie E. Inder
Brain changes in adults born preterm:The cholinergic basal forebrain
Dr. Christian Sorg
The Cholinergic system after neonatal HI; A possible new therapeutic target?
Dr. Frances J Northington
Multiple structural and functional alterations of the CNS in adults due to SGA at birth.
Dr. Gregory A. Lodygensky
Wrap up and Discussion Dr. Raul Chavez-Valdez
Adult consequences exist for every alteration or injury to the developing brain and examining multiple models of early injury and the multitude of long term consequences will reveal mechanisms that can inform recovery, appropriately timed interventions, need for lifelong monitoring of outcomes, and options for “late” therapeutics. The public health import of a link of common early life brain alterations and injuries, to later in life brain function and neurodegeneration cannot be overstated.
Scholarly Sessions
Neonatology
Mental Health
Developmental Biology
Developmental and Behavioral Pediatrics
Children with Chronic Conditions
Basic Science Pathway
Neurology
Critical Care
Clinical Research Pathway
Frances J. Northington, MD – JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY ### 1217159###Chair###Professor of Pediatrics and Neurology###JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY###Chair: – JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY
@@@ Raul Chavez-Valdez, MD – Johns Hopkins University ### 1217156###Chair###Associate Professor###Johns Hopkins University###Chair: – Johns Hopkins University
10:00 AM – 12:00 PM US CT
General Pediatrics: COVID 19Moderator: – Massachusetts General Hospital
Moderator: – Akron Childrens Hpospital
General Pediatrics
COVID-19
10:00 AM – 12:00 PM US CT
General Pediatrics: COVID 19Moderator: – Massachusetts General Hospital
Moderator: – Akron Childrens Hpospital
General Pediatrics
COVID-19
Vandana Madhavan, MD, MPH – Massachusetts General Hospital ### 1217015###Moderator###Associate Pediatrician###Massachusetts General Hospital###Moderator: – Massachusetts General Hospital
@@@ Osama El Assal, MD, PhD – Akron Childrens Hpospital ### 1260353###Moderator###Associate Professor of Pediatrics and Pediatric Emergency Medicine ###Akron Childrens Hpospital###Moderator: – Akron Childrens Hpospital
10:00 AM – 12:00 PM US CT
Health Equity/Social Determinants of Health: Racism and BiasModerator: – University of Minnesota
Moderator: – Children's Hospital Colorado
Adolescent Medicine
Well Newborn
COVID-19
Public Health
Neonatology
Mental Health
Injury Prevention
Diversity and Inclusion
Developmental and Behavioral Pediatrics
Community Pediatrics
Health Equity/Social Determinants of Health
General Pediatrics
Advocacy Pathway
10:00 AM – 12:00 PM US CT
Health Equity/Social Determinants of Health: Racism and BiasModerator: – University of Minnesota
Moderator: – Children's Hospital Colorado
Adolescent Medicine
Well Newborn
COVID-19
Public Health
Neonatology
Mental Health
Injury Prevention
Diversity and Inclusion
Developmental and Behavioral Pediatrics
Community Pediatrics
Health Equity/Social Determinants of Health
General Pediatrics
Advocacy Pathway
Iris W. Borowsky, MD, PhD – University of Minnesota ### 1260346###Moderator###Professor of Pediatrics###University of Minnesota###Moderator: – University of Minnesota
@@@ Lisa Ross DeCamp, MD MSPH – Children's Hospital Colorado ### 1260492###Moderator###Associate Professor###Children's Hospital Colorado###Moderator: – Children's Hospital Colorado
10:00 AM – 12:00 PM US CT
Medical Education: Curriculum and Mental HealthModerator: – Boston Children's Hospital
Moderator: – University of Pennsylvania Perelman School of Medicine
The Children's Hospital of Philadelphia
Adolescent Medicine
Pulmonology
Neonatology
Mental Health
Infectious Diseases
Hospital-based Medicine
Hematology/Oncology
Education Pathway
Community Pediatrics
Neurology
Nephrology
General Pediatrics
Gastroenterology/Hepatology
Critical Care
Child Abuse & Neglect
Cardiology
Allergy, Immunology and Rheumatology
10:00 AM – 12:00 PM US CT
Medical Education: Curriculum and Mental HealthModerator: – Boston Children's Hospital
Moderator: – University of Pennsylvania Perelman School of Medicine
The Children's Hospital of Philadelphia
Adolescent Medicine
Pulmonology
Neonatology
Mental Health
Infectious Diseases
Hospital-based Medicine
Hematology/Oncology
Education Pathway
Community Pediatrics
Neurology
Nephrology
General Pediatrics
Gastroenterology/Hepatology
Critical Care
Child Abuse & Neglect
Cardiology
Allergy, Immunology and Rheumatology
Traci Wolbrink, MD MPH – Boston Children's Hospital ### 1216871###Moderator###Senior Associate in Critical Care Medicine###Boston Children's Hospital###Moderator: – Boston Children's Hospital
@@@ Jay Mehta – University of Pennsylvania Perelman School of Medicine
The Children's Hospital of Philadelphia ### 1260893###Moderator###Associate Professor of Clinical Pediatrics###University of Pennsylvania Perelman School of Medicine
The Children's Hospital of Philadelphia###Moderator: – University of Pennsylvania Perelman School of Medicine
The Children's Hospital of Philadelphia
10:00 AM – 12:00 PM US CT
Neonatal General: PotpourriModerator: – University of New Mexico Health Sciences Center
Moderator: – University of Rochester Medical Center
10:00 AM – 12:00 PM US CT
Neonatal General: PotpourriModerator: – University of New Mexico Health Sciences Center
Moderator: – University of Rochester Medical Center
Renate Savich, MD – University of New Mexico Health Sciences Center ### 1260452###Moderator###Professor of Pediatrics###University of New Mexico Health Sciences Center###Moderator: – University of New Mexico Health Sciences Center
@@@ Gloria S. Pryhuber, MD – University of Rochester Medical Center ### 1261284###Moderator###Professor of Pediatrics, Neonatology###University of Rochester Medical Center###Moderator: – University of Rochester Medical Center
10:00 AM – 12:00 PM US CT
Neonatal Hematology & Bilirubin MetabolismModerator: – Faculty of Medicine, The University of Queensland
Moderator: – University of New Mexico
10:00 AM – 12:00 PM US CT
Neonatal Hematology & Bilirubin MetabolismModerator: – Faculty of Medicine, The University of Queensland
Moderator: – University of New Mexico
Helen G. Liley, MBChB FRACP – Faculty of Medicine, The University of Queensland ### 1261417###Moderator###Professor###Faculty of Medicine, The University of Queensland###Moderator: – Faculty of Medicine, The University of Queensland
@@@ SANJIV B. AMIN, MD, MS – University of New Mexico ### 1260315###Moderator###Professor###University of New Mexico###Moderator: – University of New Mexico
10:00 AM – 12:00 PM US CT
Quality Improvement/Patient Safety: Emergency MedicineModerator: – Children's Healthcare of Atlanta, Emory University School of Medicine
Moderator: – Boston Children's Hospital
Emergency Medicine
Hospital-based Medicine
Quality Improvement/Patient Safety
10:00 AM – 12:00 PM US CT
Quality Improvement/Patient Safety: Emergency MedicineModerator: – Children's Healthcare of Atlanta, Emory University School of Medicine
Moderator: – Boston Children's Hospital
Emergency Medicine
Hospital-based Medicine
Quality Improvement/Patient Safety
Srikant Iyer, MD, MPH – Children's Healthcare of Atlanta, Emory University School of Medicine ### 1262006###Moderator###Chief of Emergency Services, Director of Pediatric Emergency Medicine###Children's Healthcare of Atlanta, Emory University School of Medicine###Moderator: – Children's Healthcare of Atlanta, Emory University School of Medicine
@@@ Joel Hudgins, MD, MPH – Boston Children's Hospital ### 1262007###Moderator###Assistant Professor of Pediatrics and Emergency Medicine###Boston Children's Hospital###Moderator: – Boston Children's Hospital
11:00 AM – 11:30 AM US CT
Doctors on Call: Rainbow Babies & Children's Hospital's Jerri Rose, MD
11:00 AM – 11:30 AM US CT
Doctors on Call: Rainbow Babies & Children's Hospital's Jerri Rose, MD
11:00 AM – 11:30 AM US CT
Doctors on Call: Rainbow Babies & Children's Hospital's Marlene Miller, MD, MSc
11:00 AM – 11:30 AM US CT
Doctors on Call: Rainbow Babies & Children's Hospital's Marlene Miller, MD, MSc
11:00 AM – 11:30 AM US CT
Doctors on Call: Vanderbilt University Medical Center Department of Pediatrics' Derek J. Williams, MD, MPH
11:00 AM – 11:30 AM US CT
Doctors on Call: Vanderbilt University Medical Center Department of Pediatrics' Derek J. Williams, MD, MPH
11:00 AM – 11:30 AM US CT
Doctors on Call: Vanderbilt University Medical Center Department of Pediatrics' Kristen Noble, MD, PhD
11:00 AM – 11:30 AM US CT
Doctors on Call: Vanderbilt University Medical Center Department of Pediatrics' Kristen Noble, MD, PhD
11:00 AM – 11:30 AM US CT
Doctors on Call: Vanderbilt University Medical Center Department of Pediatrics' William O. Cooper, MD, MPH
11:00 AM – 11:30 AM US CT
Doctors on Call: Vanderbilt University Medical Center Department of Pediatrics' William O. Cooper, MD, MPH
12:00 PM – 1:00 PM US CT
Doctors on Call: C.S. Mott Children's Hospital, University of Michigan Health's Carey Lumeng, M.D., Ph.D.
12:00 PM – 1:00 PM US CT
Doctors on Call: C.S. Mott Children's Hospital, University of Michigan Health's Carey Lumeng, M.D., Ph.D.
12:00 PM – 1:00 PM US CT
Doctors on Call: C.S. Mott Children's Hospital, University of Michigan Health's Heather Burrows, M.D., Ph.D.
12:00 PM – 1:00 PM US CT
Doctors on Call: C.S. Mott Children's Hospital, University of Michigan Health's Heather Burrows, M.D., Ph.D.
12:00 PM – 1:00 PM US CT
Doctors on Call: C.S. Mott Children's Hospital, University of Michigan Health's Karl Desch, M.D.
12:00 PM – 1:00 PM US CT
Doctors on Call: C.S. Mott Children's Hospital, University of Michigan Health's Karl Desch, M.D.
12:00 PM – 1:00 PM US CT
Doctors on Call: C.S. Mott Children's Hospital, University of Michigan Health's Rob Simsick
12:00 PM – 1:00 PM US CT
Doctors on Call: C.S. Mott Children's Hospital, University of Michigan Health's Rob Simsick
12:00 PM – 1:00 PM US CT
Doctors on Call: Children's Mercy Kansas City's Robert H. Lane, MD
12:00 PM – 1:00 PM US CT
Doctors on Call: Children's Mercy Kansas City's Robert H. Lane, MD
12:00 PM – 1:00 PM US CT
Doctors on Call: Children's National Hospital's Caleb Ward, MBBCHir, MPH
12:00 PM – 1:00 PM US CT
Doctors on Call: Children's National Hospital's Caleb Ward, MBBCHir, MPH
12:00 PM – 1:00 PM US CT
Doctors on Call: Children's Wisconsin/Medical College of Wisconsin's Karen Marcdante, MD
12:00 PM – 1:00 PM US CT
Doctors on Call: Children's Wisconsin/Medical College of Wisconsin's Karen Marcdante, MD
12:00 PM – 1:00 PM US CT
Doctors on Call: Children's Wisconsin/Medical College of Wisconsin's Vanessa McFadden, MD, PhD
12:00 PM – 1:00 PM US CT
Doctors on Call: Children's Wisconsin/Medical College of Wisconsin's Vanessa McFadden, MD, PhD
12:00 PM – 1:00 PM US CT
Doctors on Call: Rainbow Babies & Children's Hospital's Marlene Miller, MD, MSc
12:00 PM – 1:00 PM US CT
Doctors on Call: Rainbow Babies & Children's Hospital's Marlene Miller, MD, MSc
12:00 PM – 1:00 PM US CT
Doctors on Call: University of Rochester/Golisano Children's Hospital's Caren Gellin, MD
12:00 PM – 1:00 PM US CT
Doctors on Call: University of Rochester/Golisano Children's Hospital's Caren Gellin, MD
12:00 PM – 1:00 PM US CT
Doctors on Call: University of Rochester/Golisano Children's Hospital's Emily Knight, MD, PhD
12:00 PM – 1:00 PM US CT
Doctors on Call: University of Rochester/Golisano Children's Hospital's Emily Knight, MD, PhD
12:00 PM – 1:00 PM US CT
Doctors on Call: University of Rochester/Golisano Children's Hospital's Kate Greenberg, MD
12:00 PM – 1:00 PM US CT
Doctors on Call: University of Rochester/Golisano Children's Hospital's Kate Greenberg, MD
12:00 PM – 1:00 PM US CT
Doctors on Call: Vanderbilt University Medical Center Department of Pediatrics' Daniel J. Moore, MD, PhD
12:00 PM – 1:00 PM US CT
Doctors on Call: Vanderbilt University Medical Center Department of Pediatrics' Daniel J. Moore, MD, PhD
12:00 PM – 1:00 PM US CT
Doctors on Call: Vanderbilt University Medical Center Department of Pediatrics' Uchenna E. Anani, MD, FAAP
12:00 PM – 1:00 PM US CT
Doctors on Call: Vanderbilt University Medical Center Department of Pediatrics' Uchenna E. Anani, MD, FAAP
1:00 PM – 2:00 PM US CT
Doctors on Call: Children's National Hospital's Melissa Novak, M.A.
1:00 PM – 2:00 PM US CT
Doctors on Call: Children's National Hospital's Melissa Novak, M.A.
1:00 PM – 3:00 PM US CT
Addressing the Persistent Controversies and Questions in Preterm Infant Nutrition: Translating the Pre-B Project Into Clinical Practice and a Research AgendaChair: – Yale University School of Medicine
After six years of interdisciplinary expert discussion and critical evidence review, the 2014 vision to develop evidence-informed guidance for the nutritional care of preterm infants has come to fruition. The Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development (NICHD) and the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics (AND) initiated this multiphase process involving expert physician, dietitian, and pharmacology scientists. The first phase, Pre-B, addressed the existing evidence and research needs for clinical questions within four themes 1) nutrient specifications for preterm infants, 2) clinical and practical issues in enteral feeding of preterm infants, 3) gastrointestinal and surgical issues, and 4) current standards of infant feeding. This first phase was published in 2016 by Raiten et al as “Working group reports: evaluation of the evidence to support practice guidelines for nutritional care of preterm infants—the Pre-B Project”. The second phase of this process is a systematic review of the literature led by the AND Evidence Analysis Center and includes an international workgroup of clinical and research experts who will now share the results of this extraordinary multi-disciplinary effort in this Hot Topic Symposium. Specifically, the presentations will focus on clinical questions where the existing evidence conflicts with current clinical nutrition recommendations and where the expert work group experienced more difficulty reaching a consensus. Each presentation also will describe areas where existing data is lacking and therefore research should be prioritized. The audience will participate throughout the presentation with polling and with a 15-minute question and answer with the expert work group.
Breastfeeding/Human Milk
Scholarly Sessions
Public Health
Neonatology
Quality Improvement/Patient Safety
Pediatric Nutrition
Gastroenterology/Hepatology
Clinical Research Pathway
1:00 PM – 3:00 PM US CT
Addressing the Persistent Controversies and Questions in Preterm Infant Nutrition: Translating the Pre-B Project Into Clinical Practice and a Research AgendaChair: – Yale University School of Medicine
After six years of interdisciplinary expert discussion and critical evidence review, the 2014 vision to develop evidence-informed guidance for the nutritional care of preterm infants has come to fruition. The Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development (NICHD) and the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics (AND) initiated this multiphase process involving expert physician, dietitian, and pharmacology scientists. The first phase, Pre-B, addressed the existing evidence and research needs for clinical questions within four themes 1) nutrient specifications for preterm infants, 2) clinical and practical issues in enteral feeding of preterm infants, 3) gastrointestinal and surgical issues, and 4) current standards of infant feeding. This first phase was published in 2016 by Raiten et al as “Working group reports: evaluation of the evidence to support practice guidelines for nutritional care of preterm infants—the Pre-B Project”. The second phase of this process is a systematic review of the literature led by the AND Evidence Analysis Center and includes an international workgroup of clinical and research experts who will now share the results of this extraordinary multi-disciplinary effort in this Hot Topic Symposium. Specifically, the presentations will focus on clinical questions where the existing evidence conflicts with current clinical nutrition recommendations and where the expert work group experienced more difficulty reaching a consensus. Each presentation also will describe areas where existing data is lacking and therefore research should be prioritized. The audience will participate throughout the presentation with polling and with a 15-minute question and answer with the expert work group.
Breastfeeding/Human Milk
Scholarly Sessions
Public Health
Neonatology
Quality Improvement/Patient Safety
Pediatric Nutrition
Gastroenterology/Hepatology
Clinical Research Pathway
Sarah Taylor, MD, MSCR – Yale University School of Medicine ### 1217142###Chair###Associate Professor###Yale University School of Medicine###Chair: – Yale University School of Medicine
1:00 PM – 3:00 PM US CT
Ethical Decisions at the Intersection of Health Care Disparities and Disaster ManagementChair: – Johns Hopkins University
Incident command systems, under emergency management are utilized during circumstances when the local systems are overwhelmed and are not sufficient to manage the event or disaster. A hallmark of a disaster is the scarcity of resources. Health resources include but are not limited to medical equipment, medications, areas available to care for victims, transport vehicles to get victims to timely care, personnel to help victims at the scene in a coordinated manor, health care providers to care for injuries or medical problems, and other support staff to provide communication, leadership, and reunification when families are disrupted. For this delicate dance to occur, protocols are built to treat everyone equally at baseline and then prioritizes basic medical needs and resource availability. The COVID-19 Pandemic has underscored a problem that has plagued disaster recovery, the asymmetric impact of disasters on a population. In this panel discussion, emergency management will be examined through a lens of social and physical determinants of the local population. Scenarios in disaster care will be presented addressing a conflict with one of each determinant. The panel will include a specialist in bioethics, disparities in health, and emergency management. Each case will be discussed by each panel expert to gain a full understanding of how the victims and population are impacted. Each panelist will be prompted with questions to gain insight into their reflections on the scenarios. The audience will be polled with each case before and after each panel discussion. A question and answer period will be available at the end of the session for audience inquires not addressed in the discussion.
COVID-19
Public Health
Community Pediatrics
Clinical Bioethics
Health Equity/Social Determinants of Health
General Pediatrics
Emergency Medicine
Cross-Disciplinary Pathway
1:00 PM – 3:00 PM US CT
Ethical Decisions at the Intersection of Health Care Disparities and Disaster ManagementChair: – Johns Hopkins University
Incident command systems, under emergency management are utilized during circumstances when the local systems are overwhelmed and are not sufficient to manage the event or disaster. A hallmark of a disaster is the scarcity of resources. Health resources include but are not limited to medical equipment, medications, areas available to care for victims, transport vehicles to get victims to timely care, personnel to help victims at the scene in a coordinated manor, health care providers to care for injuries or medical problems, and other support staff to provide communication, leadership, and reunification when families are disrupted. For this delicate dance to occur, protocols are built to treat everyone equally at baseline and then prioritizes basic medical needs and resource availability. The COVID-19 Pandemic has underscored a problem that has plagued disaster recovery, the asymmetric impact of disasters on a population. In this panel discussion, emergency management will be examined through a lens of social and physical determinants of the local population. Scenarios in disaster care will be presented addressing a conflict with one of each determinant. The panel will include a specialist in bioethics, disparities in health, and emergency management. Each case will be discussed by each panel expert to gain a full understanding of how the victims and population are impacted. Each panelist will be prompted with questions to gain insight into their reflections on the scenarios. The audience will be polled with each case before and after each panel discussion. A question and answer period will be available at the end of the session for audience inquires not addressed in the discussion.
COVID-19
Public Health
Community Pediatrics
Clinical Bioethics
Health Equity/Social Determinants of Health
General Pediatrics
Emergency Medicine
Cross-Disciplinary Pathway
Amyna Husain, DO – Johns Hopkins University ### 1217361###Chair###Assistant Professor of Pediatrics###Johns Hopkins University###Chair: – Johns Hopkins University
1:00 PM – 3:00 PM US CT
Global Health State-of-the-Art Update: International Partnerships During the COVID-19 Pandemic: Equity, Innovations, and Outcomes for Child and Adolescent HealthChair: – University of Washington
Chair: – The Hospital for Sick Children
As the COVID-19 pandemic expands in low and middle-income countries (LMICs) governments and communities have mobilized to protect the health of infants, children and adolescents. While initially weakened by the shut-down of the flow of goods, services, and international travel, pre-existing international coalitions have responded by strengthening local capacity, supporting COVID research, and providing on-line educational opportunities. International experts in this session will describe how international partnerships have adapted to challenges posed by the COVID pandemic to innovate and support child and adolescent health in LMICs.
COVID-19
Scholarly Sessions
Public Health
Global Neonatal & Children's Health
Education Pathway
Community Pediatrics
Immigrant Health
Health Equity/Social Determinants of Health
Cross-Disciplinary Pathway
Adolescent Medicine
Academic and Research Skills
1:00 PM – 3:00 PM US CT
Global Health State-of-the-Art Update: International Partnerships During the COVID-19 Pandemic: Equity, Innovations, and Outcomes for Child and Adolescent HealthChair: – University of Washington
Chair: – The Hospital for Sick Children
As the COVID-19 pandemic expands in low and middle-income countries (LMICs) governments and communities have mobilized to protect the health of infants, children and adolescents. While initially weakened by the shut-down of the flow of goods, services, and international travel, pre-existing international coalitions have responded by strengthening local capacity, supporting COVID research, and providing on-line educational opportunities. International experts in this session will describe how international partnerships have adapted to challenges posed by the COVID pandemic to innovate and support child and adolescent health in LMICs.
COVID-19
Scholarly Sessions
Public Health
Global Neonatal & Children's Health
Education Pathway
Community Pediatrics
Immigrant Health
Health Equity/Social Determinants of Health
Cross-Disciplinary Pathway
Adolescent Medicine
Academic and Research Skills
Suzinne Pak-Gorstein, MD PhD MPH – University of Washington ### 1217360###Chair###Associate Professor in Pediatrics / Affiliate Associate Professor in Global Health###University of Washington###Chair: – University of Washington
@@@ Zulfiqar A. Bhutta, MBBS, PhD – The Hospital for Sick Children ### 1217355###Chair###Co-Director###The Hospital for Sick Children###Chair: – The Hospital for Sick Children
1:00 PM – 3:00 PM US CT
SPR Plenary Series: Women and Children First: Mitigating COVID-19 Impact on ChildrenChair: – University of North Carolina School of Medicine
Chair: – Endocrinology, Boston Children's Hospital
All are welcome.
Scholarly Sessions
Awards
COVID-19
Public Health
Community Pediatrics
Infectious Diseases
Pulmonology
Hospital-based Medicine
Emergency Medicine
Neurology
Neonatology
1:00 PM – 3:00 PM US CT
SPR Plenary Series: Women and Children First: Mitigating COVID-19 Impact on ChildrenChair: – University of North Carolina School of Medicine
Chair: – Endocrinology, Boston Children's Hospital
All are welcome.
Scholarly Sessions
Awards
COVID-19
Public Health
Community Pediatrics
Infectious Diseases
Pulmonology
Hospital-based Medicine
Emergency Medicine
Neurology
Neonatology
Stephanie Davis, MD – University of North Carolina School of Medicine ### 1259785###Chair###Chair, Pediatrics###University of North Carolina School of Medicine###Chair: – University of North Carolina School of Medicine
@@@ Joel Hirschhorn, MD, PhD – Endocrinology, Boston Children's Hospital ### 1269860###Chair###Division Chief###Endocrinology, Boston Children's Hospital###Chair: – Endocrinology, Boston Children's Hospital
1:00 PM – 3:00 PM US CT
Tackling the Penicillin Allergy Label: A Multidisciplinary Perspective of Allergy De-labelingChair: – Vanderbilt University School of Medicine
Ten percent of the U.S. population is labeled penicillin (PCN) allergic. Recent studies have demonstrated that the majority of symptoms reported as an allergy by parents are often low-risk non-IgE mediated adverse reactions. The majority of these are cutaneous reactions that are frequently interpreted as PCN-induced but are often viral or viral-drug mediated and are not a contraindication for future PCN use. Studies have shown that the presence of a PCN allergy label results in the avoidance of the entire antibiotic class with subsequent use of broader spectrum, and more expensive suboptimal antibiotics. Appropriately de-labeling PCN allergy has been shown to improve patient safe care through antimicrobial stewardship and lowering health care costs. Recent studies have highlighted approaches for de-labeling children with PCN allergy, however rates of de-labeling remain low and a more systematic approach is needed. Furthermore, there is significant variation among institutions, clinical settings and individuals concerning which patients can be de-labeled, and how to de-label and in the different settings.
Scholarly Sessions
Infectious Diseases
Hospital-based Medicine
Pharmacology
Health Services Research
Cross-Disciplinary Pathway
Clinical Research Pathway
Allergy, Immunology and Rheumatology
1:00 PM – 3:00 PM US CT
Tackling the Penicillin Allergy Label: A Multidisciplinary Perspective of Allergy De-labelingChair: – Vanderbilt University School of Medicine
Ten percent of the U.S. population is labeled penicillin (PCN) allergic. Recent studies have demonstrated that the majority of symptoms reported as an allergy by parents are often low-risk non-IgE mediated adverse reactions. The majority of these are cutaneous reactions that are frequently interpreted as PCN-induced but are often viral or viral-drug mediated and are not a contraindication for future PCN use. Studies have shown that the presence of a PCN allergy label results in the avoidance of the entire antibiotic class with subsequent use of broader spectrum, and more expensive suboptimal antibiotics. Appropriately de-labeling PCN allergy has been shown to improve patient safe care through antimicrobial stewardship and lowering health care costs. Recent studies have highlighted approaches for de-labeling children with PCN allergy, however rates of de-labeling remain low and a more systematic approach is needed. Furthermore, there is significant variation among institutions, clinical settings and individuals concerning which patients can be de-labeled, and how to de-label and in the different settings.
Scholarly Sessions
Infectious Diseases
Hospital-based Medicine
Pharmacology
Health Services Research
Cross-Disciplinary Pathway
Clinical Research Pathway
Allergy, Immunology and Rheumatology
James W. Antoon, MD, PhD – Vanderbilt University School of Medicine ### 1217018###Chair###Assistant Professor###Vanderbilt University School of Medicine###Chair: – Vanderbilt University School of Medicine
1:00 PM – 3:00 PM US CT
The Next 4 Years: Forecasting Child Health Policy IssuesChair: – Maria Fareri Children's Hospital/ New York Medical College
The outcome of the Presidential election has significcant impact on the child health policy agenda. The aim of this session is to provide a forum for policy and physician experts to predict major legislative and policy changes which will occur over the next four years. The session will focus on 5 major areas of concern to pediatricians/researchers. The goal is to prepare academic pediatricians so they can be ideally positioned to promote or impede specific policies which are not evidenced-based to improve child health.
Introduction: Dr. Shetal Shah, MD (Pediatric Policy Council, Society for Pediatric Research)
1) Health Insurance Coverage for Kids (Stephanie Glier, MPH- American Academy of Pediatrics)
2) Drug Pricing for Children (Dr. Jonathan Davis, MD- American Pediatric Society, Society for Pediatric Research)
3) The Pediatric Research Funding Environment (James Baumberger, MPP - American Academy of Pediatrics)
4) Healthcare Disparities/Poverty (Dr. Benard Dreyer MD- Academic Pediatric Association)
5) Immigrant Issues (Dr. Julie Linton MD- American Academy of Pediatrics)
Public Health
Epidemiology & Health Services Pathway
Developmental and Behavioral Pediatrics
Health Equity/Social Determinants of Health
Advocacy Pathway
1:00 PM – 3:00 PM US CT
The Next 4 Years: Forecasting Child Health Policy IssuesChair: – Maria Fareri Children's Hospital/ New York Medical College
The outcome of the Presidential election has significcant impact on the child health policy agenda. The aim of this session is to provide a forum for policy and physician experts to predict major legislative and policy changes which will occur over the next four years. The session will focus on 5 major areas of concern to pediatricians/researchers. The goal is to prepare academic pediatricians so they can be ideally positioned to promote or impede specific policies which are not evidenced-based to improve child health.
Introduction: Dr. Shetal Shah, MD (Pediatric Policy Council, Society for Pediatric Research)
1) Health Insurance Coverage for Kids (Stephanie Glier, MPH- American Academy of Pediatrics)
2) Drug Pricing for Children (Dr. Jonathan Davis, MD- American Pediatric Society, Society for Pediatric Research)
3) The Pediatric Research Funding Environment (James Baumberger, MPP - American Academy of Pediatrics)
4) Healthcare Disparities/Poverty (Dr. Benard Dreyer MD- Academic Pediatric Association)
5) Immigrant Issues (Dr. Julie Linton MD- American Academy of Pediatrics)
Public Health
Epidemiology & Health Services Pathway
Developmental and Behavioral Pediatrics
Health Equity/Social Determinants of Health
Advocacy Pathway
Shetal Shah, MD – Maria Fareri Children's Hospital/ New York Medical College ### 1217004###Chair###Clinical Professor of Neonatology###Maria Fareri Children's Hospital/ New York Medical College###Chair: – Maria Fareri Children's Hospital/ New York Medical College
1:00 PM – 3:00 PM US CT
Using Innovations in Medical Education to Advance Anti-Racism and Social Justice in MedicineChair: – University of Colorado School of Medicine
Chair: – University of Virginia School of Medicine
The events of the past few months have propelled extensive discussions of racism and social justice. Education in these topics has emerged as one of many necessary mechanisms to promote real change. Therefore, this session will focus on innovative approaches to educating residents and faculty through development of anti-racism and social justice curriculum. Although the three examples target faculty and residents, these are broadly applicable to educating medical students, residents, fellows, and faculty.
After a brief introduction, the session will be opened by Dr. Elena Fuentes-Afflick to frame the topics that will be discussed in this session and to establish the importance of educating faculty and learners across the educational continuum on racism, anti-racism, and social justice. This will be followed by 3 very innovative examples of anti-racism and social justice curriculum that have been successfully implemented. These projects are inspirational and highly effective. After the speakers conclude, the session will end with 20 minutes for audience interaction with speakers in a moderated discussion and question/answer session. We anticipate there will be great interest and vigorous discussion of both the topics presented and the individual speakers' curricula.
Education Pathway
Diversity and Inclusion
Health Equity/Social Determinants of Health
Advocacy Pathway
Academic and Research Skills
1:00 PM – 3:00 PM US CT
Using Innovations in Medical Education to Advance Anti-Racism and Social Justice in MedicineChair: – University of Colorado School of Medicine
Chair: – University of Virginia School of Medicine
The events of the past few months have propelled extensive discussions of racism and social justice. Education in these topics has emerged as one of many necessary mechanisms to promote real change. Therefore, this session will focus on innovative approaches to educating residents and faculty through development of anti-racism and social justice curriculum. Although the three examples target faculty and residents, these are broadly applicable to educating medical students, residents, fellows, and faculty.
After a brief introduction, the session will be opened by Dr. Elena Fuentes-Afflick to frame the topics that will be discussed in this session and to establish the importance of educating faculty and learners across the educational continuum on racism, anti-racism, and social justice. This will be followed by 3 very innovative examples of anti-racism and social justice curriculum that have been successfully implemented. These projects are inspirational and highly effective. After the speakers conclude, the session will end with 20 minutes for audience interaction with speakers in a moderated discussion and question/answer session. We anticipate there will be great interest and vigorous discussion of both the topics presented and the individual speakers' curricula.
Education Pathway
Diversity and Inclusion
Health Equity/Social Determinants of Health
Advocacy Pathway
Academic and Research Skills
Marsha Anderson, MD – University of Colorado School of Medicine ### 1216961###Chair###Professor###University of Colorado School of Medicine###Chair: – University of Colorado School of Medicine
@@@ Linda A. Waggoner-Fountain, MD, MEd – University of Virginia School of Medicine ### 1216968###Chair###Professor of Pediatrics###University of Virginia School of Medicine###Chair: – University of Virginia School of Medicine
1:00 PM – 4:00 PM US CT
Meeting Psychotropic Medication Prescribing Needs in Primary Care: Interprofessional Collaboration Involving Pediatricians, Psychiatrists, and PsychologistsChair: – The University of Texas at Austin
Primary care clinicians are often tasked with prescribing psychotropic medications for pediatric patients, but training, time, and reimbursement issues hamper best practice. Psychiatrists and psychologists embedded in the medical home can enhance care coordination via collaborative medication-related roles. This presentation aims to present data from innovative medication consultation models involving psychiatrists and psychologists. Mixed-method approaches provide qualitative and quantitative data regarding improved access to psychotropic medication management for patients and families, improved standard of care and adherence to prescribing guidelines and algorithms, and improved training and learning enhancement for prescribing pediatricians. The innovative medication consultation models using interprofessional approaches will be described and incorporate audience feedback and discussion. This cross-disciplinary spotlight presentation targets real-world skills that clinicians can incorporate into their practices. Implications for COVID-19 and telehealth adaptations will be discussed.
Trainee Pathway
Community Pediatrics
General Pediatrics
Cross-Disciplinary Pathway
Clinical Research Pathway
1:00 PM – 4:00 PM US CT
Meeting Psychotropic Medication Prescribing Needs in Primary Care: Interprofessional Collaboration Involving Pediatricians, Psychiatrists, and PsychologistsChair: – The University of Texas at Austin
Primary care clinicians are often tasked with prescribing psychotropic medications for pediatric patients, but training, time, and reimbursement issues hamper best practice. Psychiatrists and psychologists embedded in the medical home can enhance care coordination via collaborative medication-related roles. This presentation aims to present data from innovative medication consultation models involving psychiatrists and psychologists. Mixed-method approaches provide qualitative and quantitative data regarding improved access to psychotropic medication management for patients and families, improved standard of care and adherence to prescribing guidelines and algorithms, and improved training and learning enhancement for prescribing pediatricians. The innovative medication consultation models using interprofessional approaches will be described and incorporate audience feedback and discussion. This cross-disciplinary spotlight presentation targets real-world skills that clinicians can incorporate into their practices. Implications for COVID-19 and telehealth adaptations will be discussed.
Trainee Pathway
Community Pediatrics
General Pediatrics
Cross-Disciplinary Pathway
Clinical Research Pathway
Jeffrey Shahidullah, PhD – The University of Texas at Austin ### 1216884###Chair###Assistant Professor of Psychiatry###The University of Texas at Austin###Chair: – The University of Texas at Austin
1:00 PM – 4:00 PM US CT
Optimizing Cardiopulmonary Care of Critically Ill Neonates: Use of Longitudinal Bedside and Advanced Imaging TechniquesChair: – University of Florida
Chair: – Case Western Reserve University
The use of various imaging modalities in the management of critically ill neonates with cardiopulmonary disturbances have evolved overtime. Point-of-care ultrasound of the lung provides non-invasive, real-time evaluations, that can be performed longitudinally at the bedside. This modality can be used as a biomarker for disease pathology and can be implemented for assessment and management of multiple respiratory pathologies. Targeted neonatal echocardiography allows for an in-depth hemodynamic assessment of cardiopulmonary disturbances including evaluation and management of acute and chronic pulmonary hypertension. While longitudinal bedside evaluation is vital, state of the art-techniques in pulmonary MRI and CT are also demonstrating great promise for providing identification of pulmonary and airway pathology. This session will provide an in-depth discussion on the evoluation of neonatal imaging in the assessment and management of the critically ill neonate. The session will focus on the utility of various novel imaging modalities in the evaluation for neonatal respiratory pathologies including development of bronchopulmonary dysplasia, acute and chronic pulmonary hypertension, and tracheomalacia.
Scholarly Sessions
Pulmonology
Neonatology
Cross-Disciplinary Pathway
Critical Care
Cardiology
1:00 PM – 4:00 PM US CT
Optimizing Cardiopulmonary Care of Critically Ill Neonates: Use of Longitudinal Bedside and Advanced Imaging TechniquesChair: – University of Florida
Chair: – Case Western Reserve University
The use of various imaging modalities in the management of critically ill neonates with cardiopulmonary disturbances have evolved overtime. Point-of-care ultrasound of the lung provides non-invasive, real-time evaluations, that can be performed longitudinally at the bedside. This modality can be used as a biomarker for disease pathology and can be implemented for assessment and management of multiple respiratory pathologies. Targeted neonatal echocardiography allows for an in-depth hemodynamic assessment of cardiopulmonary disturbances including evaluation and management of acute and chronic pulmonary hypertension. While longitudinal bedside evaluation is vital, state of the art-techniques in pulmonary MRI and CT are also demonstrating great promise for providing identification of pulmonary and airway pathology. This session will provide an in-depth discussion on the evoluation of neonatal imaging in the assessment and management of the critically ill neonate. The session will focus on the utility of various novel imaging modalities in the evaluation for neonatal respiratory pathologies including development of bronchopulmonary dysplasia, acute and chronic pulmonary hypertension, and tracheomalacia.
Scholarly Sessions
Pulmonology
Neonatology
Cross-Disciplinary Pathway
Critical Care
Cardiology
Catalina Bazacliu, MD – University of Florida ### 1269924###Chair###Assistant Professor###University of Florida###Chair: – University of Florida
@@@ Rita M. Ryan, MD – Case Western Reserve University ### 1269925###Chair###Professor of Pediatrics###Case Western Reserve University###Chair: – Case Western Reserve University
1:00 PM – 4:00 PM US CT
Raising Our Voices: Teaching the TeachersChair: – Stanford University
Chair: – Yale School of Medicine
Racism in healthcare is pervasive and deeply troubling. It affects patients as well as healthcare providers. In this session, we will hear from four physicians – two trainees and two more senior faculty members – about their own deeply personal stories. The presenters come from backgrounds that have been historically underrepresented in academic medicine. Each of the presenters will reflect on their own professional journey and consider the influence of more senior colleagues encountered along the way. These personal stories will form the basis for a discussion featuring “prescriptions” from panel members. The session will seek to identify steps and best practices that we might identify and adopt to recognize and combat either visceral or systemic racism.
Trainee Pathway
Education Pathway
Diversity and Inclusion
Health Equity/Social Determinants of Health
Career Development Pathway
Academic and Research Skills
1:00 PM – 4:00 PM US CT
Raising Our Voices: Teaching the TeachersChair: – Stanford University
Chair: – Yale School of Medicine
Racism in healthcare is pervasive and deeply troubling. It affects patients as well as healthcare providers. In this session, we will hear from four physicians – two trainees and two more senior faculty members – about their own deeply personal stories. The presenters come from backgrounds that have been historically underrepresented in academic medicine. Each of the presenters will reflect on their own professional journey and consider the influence of more senior colleagues encountered along the way. These personal stories will form the basis for a discussion featuring “prescriptions” from panel members. The session will seek to identify steps and best practices that we might identify and adopt to recognize and combat either visceral or systemic racism.
Trainee Pathway
Education Pathway
Diversity and Inclusion
Health Equity/Social Determinants of Health
Career Development Pathway
Academic and Research Skills
David Cornfield, MD – Stanford University ### 1261514###Chair###Professor###Stanford University###Chair: – Stanford University
@@@ Clifford Bogue, MD – Yale School of Medicine ### 1308216###Chair###Professor and Chair###Yale School of Medicine###Chair: – Yale School of Medicine
1:00 PM – 4:00 PM US CT
Secondary Hypertension: It's Essential to Know Causes of Secondary HypertensionChair: – Emory University/Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta
Chair: – University of Alabama, Birmingham, School of Medicine
This session will focus on secondary causes of hypertension. There will be an overview of testing and evaluation for secondary hypertension with a focus on who should be tested, when this assessment should occur, and how patients should be evaluated. The session will then shift to provide an overview of the epidemiology, presentation, diagnosis, and treatment of secondary causes of hypertension. Topics to be covered will include: pheochromocytoma, obstructive sleep apnea, hereditary causes of hypertension, and renovascular hypertension.
Public Health
Obesity
Hospital-based Medicine
Hematology/Oncology
Children with Chronic Conditions
Pharmacology
Nephrology
General Pediatrics
Endocrinology
Emergency Medicine
Critical Care
Cardiology
Adolescent Medicine
1:00 PM – 4:00 PM US CT
Secondary Hypertension: It's Essential to Know Causes of Secondary HypertensionChair: – Emory University/Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta
Chair: – University of Alabama, Birmingham, School of Medicine
This session will focus on secondary causes of hypertension. There will be an overview of testing and evaluation for secondary hypertension with a focus on who should be tested, when this assessment should occur, and how patients should be evaluated. The session will then shift to provide an overview of the epidemiology, presentation, diagnosis, and treatment of secondary causes of hypertension. Topics to be covered will include: pheochromocytoma, obstructive sleep apnea, hereditary causes of hypertension, and renovascular hypertension.
Public Health
Obesity
Hospital-based Medicine
Hematology/Oncology
Children with Chronic Conditions
Pharmacology
Nephrology
General Pediatrics
Endocrinology
Emergency Medicine
Critical Care
Cardiology
Adolescent Medicine
Don Batisky, MD – Emory University/Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta ### 1217086###Chair###Professor of Pediatrics###Emory University/Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta ###Chair: – Emory University/Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta
@@@ Daniel Feig, MD/PhD – University of Alabama, Birmingham, School of Medicine ### 1217081###Chair###Professor of Pediatrics###University of Alabama, Birmingham, School of Medicine###Chair: – University of Alabama, Birmingham, School of Medicine
1:00 PM – 4:00 PM US CT
Update on Systemic VasculitisChair: – Children's Healthcare of Atlanta and Emory University
Chair: – University of Washington, Seattle Children's Hospital
An update on Systemic Vasculitis, particularly ANCA-associated vasculitis, but also on CNS vasculitis, PAN and Takayasu’s arteritis. The focus for AAV would be around the new Canadian Vasculitis guidelines, the latest trials (including PEXIVAS), treatment controversies and uncertainties. The focus on the other vasculitides would include an update on the new diagnoses (DADA2 for example), the role of genetics in discovery and the treatment of these rarer vasculitides, including updates on SLE
Pulmonology
Hospital-based Medicine
Children with Chronic Conditions
Nephrology
General Pediatrics
Cross-Disciplinary Pathway
Allergy, Immunology and Rheumatology
Adolescent Medicine
1:00 PM – 4:00 PM US CT
Update on Systemic VasculitisChair: – Children's Healthcare of Atlanta and Emory University
Chair: – University of Washington, Seattle Children's Hospital
An update on Systemic Vasculitis, particularly ANCA-associated vasculitis, but also on CNS vasculitis, PAN and Takayasu’s arteritis. The focus for AAV would be around the new Canadian Vasculitis guidelines, the latest trials (including PEXIVAS), treatment controversies and uncertainties. The focus on the other vasculitides would include an update on the new diagnoses (DADA2 for example), the role of genetics in discovery and the treatment of these rarer vasculitides, including updates on SLE
Pulmonology
Hospital-based Medicine
Children with Chronic Conditions
Nephrology
General Pediatrics
Cross-Disciplinary Pathway
Allergy, Immunology and Rheumatology
Adolescent Medicine
Stephanie Jernigan, MD – Children's Healthcare of Atlanta and Emory University ### 1269617###Chair###Associate Professor of Pediatrics, Division of Pediatric Nephology###Children's Healthcare of Atlanta and Emory University ###Chair: – Children's Healthcare of Atlanta and Emory University
@@@ Shaun W. Jackson, MBChB MD – University of Washington, Seattle Children's Hospital ### 1216941###Chair###Associate Professor###University of Washington, Seattle Children's Hospital###Chair: – University of Washington, Seattle Children's Hospital
1:00 PM – 4:00 PM US CT
Vaping and E-Cigarettes 2021: The Ongoing Health Risks During an EVALI Epidemic and Global PandemicChair: – University of Alabama at Birmingham
E-cigarette or vaping-associated lung injury (EVALI) has focused significant attention on the short-term health harms of electronic cigarettes and vaping devices (collectively referred to as e-cigarettes). E-cigarettes are battery-operated devices which produce an aerosolized mixture from a solution of solvents, flavoring chemicals, concentrated nicotine and other substances to be inhaled by the user. Specific additional health harms associated with e-cigarette use include nicotine addiction, transition to cigarette and marijuana use, increased cough, wheeze and asthma exacerbations (for those with asthma), seizures, increased risk for cardiovascular disease, relapse to tobacco use among former quitters and renormalization and glamorization of smoking and tobacco use. New products, emerging research, clinical recommendations and policy updates are developing at an extremely rapid pace – making it difficult for the practicing pediatrician to keep up.
Youth use of e-cigarettes is a public health crisis: In 2019, one in four high school students is a current e-cigarette user and the effect of the COVID-19 pandemic on youth use is unknown. Many factors may account for the rapid rise in popularity of new tobacco products, including aggressive youth-focused marketing and advertising, particularly by newer e-cigarette companies such as JUUL and Suorin. JUUL, the e-cigarette brand with the highest market share in the US (>70%) , contains a very high (59 mg/mL) nicotine concentration. Longitudinal data shows a concerning trajectory of youth transitioning from e-cigarettes to use of conventional cigarettes one year later, and more recent anecdotal reports of youth turning to combusted tobacco to help them quit vaping high nicotine devices. E-cigarette emissions (i.e. secondhand aerosol) contain harmful constituents such as volatile organic compounds, heavy metals and ultrafine particles, posing risks to non-users.
The panel of pediatricians presenting this session have been at the forefront of the American Academy of Pediatrics’ tobacco control efforts to craft clinician-facing policy statements, educate and inform government policies regarding all aspects of e-cigarettes. This symposium will highlight the most updated current scientific evidence on electronic cigarettes and their impact on youth tobacco use, potential youth health and public health effects. In addition, this presentation will address how the global pandemic may affect rates of youth e-cigarettre use and on how vaping may affect COVID outcomes. Current recommendation for helping youth with e-cigarette cessation will be reviewed, along with resources for prevention, refusal skills, opportunities for youth engagement, and currently available resources for teens and parents. Up to date information on regulations and legislation (and anticipated impact) will be reviewed, providing participants with information necessary for advocacy at local, state and federal levels. This session will have broad appeal given the importance of this topic to our adolescent populations and their families.
Tobacco Prevention
Pulmonology
Public Health
Hospital-based Medicine
Environmental Health
Critical Care
Adolescent Medicine
1:00 PM – 4:00 PM US CT
Vaping and E-Cigarettes 2021: The Ongoing Health Risks During an EVALI Epidemic and Global PandemicChair: – University of Alabama at Birmingham
E-cigarette or vaping-associated lung injury (EVALI) has focused significant attention on the short-term health harms of electronic cigarettes and vaping devices (collectively referred to as e-cigarettes). E-cigarettes are battery-operated devices which produce an aerosolized mixture from a solution of solvents, flavoring chemicals, concentrated nicotine and other substances to be inhaled by the user. Specific additional health harms associated with e-cigarette use include nicotine addiction, transition to cigarette and marijuana use, increased cough, wheeze and asthma exacerbations (for those with asthma), seizures, increased risk for cardiovascular disease, relapse to tobacco use among former quitters and renormalization and glamorization of smoking and tobacco use. New products, emerging research, clinical recommendations and policy updates are developing at an extremely rapid pace – making it difficult for the practicing pediatrician to keep up.
Youth use of e-cigarettes is a public health crisis: In 2019, one in four high school students is a current e-cigarette user and the effect of the COVID-19 pandemic on youth use is unknown. Many factors may account for the rapid rise in popularity of new tobacco products, including aggressive youth-focused marketing and advertising, particularly by newer e-cigarette companies such as JUUL and Suorin. JUUL, the e-cigarette brand with the highest market share in the US (>70%) , contains a very high (59 mg/mL) nicotine concentration. Longitudinal data shows a concerning trajectory of youth transitioning from e-cigarettes to use of conventional cigarettes one year later, and more recent anecdotal reports of youth turning to combusted tobacco to help them quit vaping high nicotine devices. E-cigarette emissions (i.e. secondhand aerosol) contain harmful constituents such as volatile organic compounds, heavy metals and ultrafine particles, posing risks to non-users.
The panel of pediatricians presenting this session have been at the forefront of the American Academy of Pediatrics’ tobacco control efforts to craft clinician-facing policy statements, educate and inform government policies regarding all aspects of e-cigarettes. This symposium will highlight the most updated current scientific evidence on electronic cigarettes and their impact on youth tobacco use, potential youth health and public health effects. In addition, this presentation will address how the global pandemic may affect rates of youth e-cigarettre use and on how vaping may affect COVID outcomes. Current recommendation for helping youth with e-cigarette cessation will be reviewed, along with resources for prevention, refusal skills, opportunities for youth engagement, and currently available resources for teens and parents. Up to date information on regulations and legislation (and anticipated impact) will be reviewed, providing participants with information necessary for advocacy at local, state and federal levels. This session will have broad appeal given the importance of this topic to our adolescent populations and their families.
Tobacco Prevention
Pulmonology
Public Health
Hospital-based Medicine
Environmental Health
Critical Care
Adolescent Medicine
Susan C. Walley, MD, CTTP, FAAP – University of Alabama at Birmingham ### 1217165###Chair###Professor of Pediatrics###University of Alabama at Birmingham ###Chair: – University of Alabama at Birmingham
2:00 PM – 4:00 PM US CT
Adolescent Medicine IIModerator: – University of Michigan
Moderator: – UNLV School of Medicine
Adolescent Medicine
2:00 PM – 4:00 PM US CT
Adolescent Medicine IIModerator: – University of Michigan
Moderator: – UNLV School of Medicine
Adolescent Medicine
Terrill Bravender, MD MPH – University of Michigan ### 1259801###Moderator###David Rosen Professor of Adolescent Medicine###University of Michigan###Moderator: – University of Michigan
@@@ Oriaku A. Kas-Osoka, MD, MEd – UNLV School of Medicine ### 1259802###Moderator###Assistant Professor of Pediatrics###UNLV School of Medicine###Moderator: – UNLV School of Medicine
2:00 PM – 4:00 PM US CT
Emergency Medicine IIIModerator: – Children's National Hospital
Moderator: – Ann & Robert H. Lurie Children's Hospital of Chicago
Emergency Medicine
2:00 PM – 4:00 PM US CT
Emergency Medicine IIIModerator: – Children's National Hospital
Moderator: – Ann & Robert H. Lurie Children's Hospital of Chicago
Emergency Medicine
Ioannis Koutroulis, MD, PhD, MBA – Children's National Hospital ### 1260184###Moderator###Assistant Professor of Pediatrics and Emergency Medicine###Children's National Hospital###Moderator: – Children's National Hospital
@@@ Michelle Macy, MD, MS – Ann & Robert H. Lurie Children's Hospital of Chicago ### 1260189###Moderator###Associate Professor###Ann & Robert H. Lurie Children's Hospital of Chicago###Moderator: – Ann & Robert H. Lurie Children's Hospital of Chicago
2:00 PM – 4:00 PM US CT
General Pediatrics: InfectionsModerator: – Weill Cornell
Moderator: – Montreal Children's Hospital
General Pediatrics
2:00 PM – 4:00 PM US CT
General Pediatrics: InfectionsModerator: – Weill Cornell
Moderator: – Montreal Children's Hospital
General Pediatrics
Susan Bostwick, MD, MBA – Weill Cornell ### 1260337###Moderator###Executive Vice Chair###Weill Cornell ###Moderator: – Weill Cornell
@@@ Patricia Li, MD MSc FRCPC – Montreal Children's Hospital ### 1260338###Moderator###Pediatrician, Clinician-Scientist###Montreal Children's Hospital###Moderator: – Montreal Children's Hospital
2:00 PM – 4:00 PM US CT
Hospital-based Medicine: PotpourriModerator: – Connecticut Children's Medical Center
Moderator: – Wake Forest School of Medicine
Hospital-based Medicine
2:00 PM – 4:00 PM US CT
Hospital-based Medicine: PotpourriModerator: – Connecticut Children's Medical Center
Moderator: – Wake Forest School of Medicine
Hospital-based Medicine
Alexander H. Hogan, MD, MS – Connecticut Children's Medical Center ### 1216982###Moderator###Assistant Professor of Pediatrics###Connecticut Children's Medical Center###Moderator: – Connecticut Children's Medical Center
@@@ Elizabeth E. Halvorson, MD MS – Wake Forest School of Medicine ### 1260678###Moderator###Associate Professor###Wake Forest School of Medicine###Moderator: – Wake Forest School of Medicine
2:00 PM – 4:00 PM US CT
Neonatal General: Brain Protection−Basic ResearchModerator: – University of Washington
Moderator: – University of Nebraska Medical Center and Children's Hospital & Medical Center
2:00 PM – 4:00 PM US CT
Neonatal General: Brain Protection−Basic ResearchModerator: – University of Washington
Moderator: – University of Nebraska Medical Center and Children's Hospital & Medical Center
Sandra E. Juul, MD, PhD – University of Washington ### 1216897###Moderator###Professor and Division Head###University of Washington###Moderator: – University of Washington
@@@ Eric Peeples, MD – University of Nebraska Medical Center and Children's Hospital & Medical Center ### 1261259###Moderator###Assistant Professor###University of Nebraska Medical Center and Children's Hospital & Medical Center###Moderator: – University of Nebraska Medical Center and Children's Hospital & Medical Center
3:00 PM – 3:30 PM US CT
Doctors on Call: Children's Healthcare of Atlanta's James Fortenberry, MD, Chief Medical Officer
3:00 PM – 3:30 PM US CT
Doctors on Call: Children's Healthcare of Atlanta's James Fortenberry, MD, Chief Medical Officer
3:00 PM – 3:30 PM US CT
Doctors on Call: Children's Mercy Kansas City's Jotishna Sharma, MD
3:00 PM – 3:30 PM US CT
Doctors on Call: Children's Mercy Kansas City's Jotishna Sharma, MD
3:00 PM – 3:30 PM US CT
Doctors on Call: Rainbow Babies & Children's Hospital's Steven Shein, MD
3:00 PM – 3:30 PM US CT
Doctors on Call: Rainbow Babies & Children's Hospital's Steven Shein, MD
3:00 PM – 3:30 PM US CT
Doctors on Call: Vanderbilt University Medical Center Department of Pediatrics' Daniel J. Moore, MD, PhD
3:00 PM – 3:30 PM US CT
Doctors on Call: Vanderbilt University Medical Center Department of Pediatrics' Daniel J. Moore, MD, PhD
3:00 PM – 3:30 PM US CT
Doctors on Call: Vanderbilt University Medical Center Department of Pediatrics' Derek J. Williams, MD, MPH
3:00 PM – 3:30 PM US CT
Doctors on Call: Vanderbilt University Medical Center Department of Pediatrics' Derek J. Williams, MD, MPH
3:00 PM – 3:30 PM US CT
Doctors on Call: Vanderbilt University Medical Center Department of Pediatrics' Uchenna E. Anani, MD, FAAP
3:00 PM – 3:30 PM US CT
Doctors on Call: Vanderbilt University Medical Center Department of Pediatrics' Uchenna E. Anani, MD, FAAP
3:00 PM – 3:30 PM US CT
Trainee Zone Networking: Advocacy, Leadership, and Mentorship in the AAPPresenter: – Boston Combined Residency Program
3:00 PM – 3:30 PM US CT
Trainee Zone Networking: Advocacy, Leadership, and Mentorship in the AAPPresenter: – Boston Combined Residency Program
Catherine Coughlin, MD – Boston Combined Residency Program ### 1329580###Presenter###Resident###Boston Combined Residency Program###Presenter: – Boston Combined Residency Program
4:00 PM – 4:30 PM US CT
Doctors on Call: Rainbow Babies & Children's Hospital's Michael Dell, MD
4:00 PM – 4:30 PM US CT
Doctors on Call: Rainbow Babies & Children's Hospital's Michael Dell, MD
4:00 PM – 4:30 PM US CT
Trainee Zone Networking: Life Balance in Academic Medicine | Presented by Children's Mercy Kansas CityPresenter: – Children's Mercy Kansas City
4:00 PM – 4:30 PM US CT
Trainee Zone Networking: Life Balance in Academic Medicine | Presented by Children's Mercy Kansas CityPresenter: – Children's Mercy Kansas City
Alyssa Stephany, MD, SFHM, FAAP – Children's Mercy Kansas City ### 1270020###Presenter###Director, Leadership Center for Physicians###Children's Mercy Kansas City###Presenter: – Children's Mercy Kansas City
4:30 PM – 6:00 PM US CT
Developmental and Behavioral Pediatrics: ADHD/LearningModerator: – Emory University
Moderator: – Michigan State University
Developmental and Behavioral Pediatrics
4:30 PM – 6:00 PM US CT
Developmental and Behavioral Pediatrics: ADHD/LearningModerator: – Emory University
Moderator: – Michigan State University
Developmental and Behavioral Pediatrics
David O'Banion, MD – Emory University ### 1260081###Moderator###Assistant Professor###Emory University###Moderator: – Emory University
@@@ Lauren O’Connell, MD, MSU – Michigan State University ### 1260082###Moderator###Assistant Professor###Michigan State University###Moderator: – Michigan State University
4:30 PM – 6:00 PM US CT
Genomics/Epigenomics: Genetics and Genomics of Pediatric Disease Moderator: – Yale University
Moderator: – Washington University School of Medicine
Clinical Research Pathway
Neonatology
Genomics
Developmental Biology
Neurology
Critical Care
4:30 PM – 6:00 PM US CT
Genomics/Epigenomics: Genetics and Genomics of Pediatric Disease Moderator: – Yale University
Moderator: – Washington University School of Medicine
Clinical Research Pathway
Neonatology
Genomics
Developmental Biology
Neurology
Critical Care
Patrick G. Gallagher, MD – Yale University ### 1260423###Moderator###Professor of Pediatrics, Pathology, and Genetics###Yale University###Moderator: – Yale University
@@@ Jennifer A. Wambach, MD, MS – Washington University School of Medicine ### 1260424###Moderator###Associate Professor of Pediatrics###Washington University School of Medicine###Moderator: – Washington University School of Medicine
4:30 PM – 6:00 PM US CT
Hospital-based Medicine: Clinical Decision Support/Diagnostic TestingModerator: – Duke University
Moderator: – Children's Hospital Los Angeles
Hospital-based Medicine
4:30 PM – 6:00 PM US CT
Hospital-based Medicine: Clinical Decision Support/Diagnostic TestingModerator: – Duke University
Moderator: – Children's Hospital Los Angeles
Hospital-based Medicine
Michelle White, MD, MPH – Duke University ### 1260672###Moderator###Assistant Professor###Duke University###Moderator: – Duke University
@@@ Christopher J. Russell, MD – Children's Hospital Los Angeles ### 1260673###Moderator###Associate Professor###Children's Hospital Los Angeles###Moderator: – Children's Hospital Los Angeles
4:30 PM – 6:00 PM US CT
HypertensionModerator: – Wake Forest School of Medicine, Brenner Children's Hospital
Moderator: – Johns Hopkins University
Recording not available.
Adolescent Medicine
Obesity
Neonatology
Telemedicine/EHR/Medical Informatics
Nephrology
General Pediatrics
Cardiology
4:30 PM – 6:00 PM US CT
HypertensionModerator: – Wake Forest School of Medicine, Brenner Children's Hospital
Moderator: – Johns Hopkins University
Recording not available.
Adolescent Medicine
Obesity
Neonatology
Telemedicine/EHR/Medical Informatics
Nephrology
General Pediatrics
Cardiology
Andrew M. South, MD, MS – Wake Forest School of Medicine, Brenner Children's Hospital ### 1260754###Moderator###Assistant Professor###Wake Forest School of Medicine, Brenner Children's Hospital###Moderator: – Wake Forest School of Medicine, Brenner Children's Hospital
@@@ Tammy Brady, MD, PhD – Johns Hopkins University ### 1260755###Moderator###Associate Professor of Pediatrics###Johns Hopkins University###Moderator: – Johns Hopkins University
4:30 PM – 6:00 PM US CT
Medical Education: Trending TopicsModerator: – University of Vermont
Moderator: – Nationwide Children's Hospital
Adolescent Medicine
COVID-19
Pulmonology
Neonatology
Mental Health
Infectious Diseases
Hospital-based Medicine
Hematology/Oncology
Education Pathway
Developmental and Behavioral Pediatrics
Community Pediatrics
Pediatric Nutrition
Neurology
Nephrology
General Pediatrics
Gastroenterology/Hepatology
Emergency Medicine
Critical Care
Child Abuse & Neglect
Cardiology
Allergy, Immunology and Rheumatology
4:30 PM – 6:00 PM US CT
Medical Education: Trending TopicsModerator: – University of Vermont
Moderator: – Nationwide Children's Hospital
Adolescent Medicine
COVID-19
Pulmonology
Neonatology
Mental Health
Infectious Diseases
Hospital-based Medicine
Hematology/Oncology
Education Pathway
Developmental and Behavioral Pediatrics
Community Pediatrics
Pediatric Nutrition
Neurology
Nephrology
General Pediatrics
Gastroenterology/Hepatology
Emergency Medicine
Critical Care
Child Abuse & Neglect
Cardiology
Allergy, Immunology and Rheumatology
Lewis R. First, MD, MS – University of Vermont ### 1260886###Moderator###Professor and Chair###University of Vermont###Moderator: – University of Vermont
@@@ Rebecca Wallihan, MD – Nationwide Children's Hospital ### 1260887###Moderator###Associate Professor, Pediatric Infectious Diseases
Program Director, Pediatric Residency
Vice Chair of Education###Nationwide Children's Hospital###Moderator: – Nationwide Children's Hospital
4:30 PM – 6:00 PM US CT
Neonatal Fetal Nutrition & Metabolism: Preterm Infant NutritionModerator: – University of Iowa
Moderator: – University of Nebraska Medical Center
Clinical Research Pathway
Breastfeeding/Human Milk
Neonatology
Basic Science Pathway
Gastroenterology/Hepatology
4:30 PM – 6:00 PM US CT
Neonatal Fetal Nutrition & Metabolism: Preterm Infant NutritionModerator: – University of Iowa
Moderator: – University of Nebraska Medical Center
Clinical Research Pathway
Breastfeeding/Human Milk
Neonatology
Basic Science Pathway
Gastroenterology/Hepatology
Tarah Colaizy, MD – University of Iowa ### 1261169###Moderator###Neonatologist###University of Iowa###Moderator: – University of Iowa
@@@ Ann L Anderson Berry, MD, PhD – University of Nebraska Medical Center ### 1261170###Moderator###Vice-Chair, Research###University of Nebraska Medical Center###Moderator: – University of Nebraska Medical Center
4:30 PM – 6:00 PM US CT
Neonatal Infectious Diseases/Immunology: PotpourriModerator: – Stony Brook University
Moderator: – University of Virginia School of Medicine
Clinical Research Pathway
Scholarly Sessions
Neonatology
Infectious Diseases
Basic Science Pathway
4:30 PM – 6:00 PM US CT
Neonatal Infectious Diseases/Immunology: PotpourriModerator: – Stony Brook University
Moderator: – University of Virginia School of Medicine
Clinical Research Pathway
Scholarly Sessions
Neonatology
Infectious Diseases
Basic Science Pathway
Esther M. Speer, MD – Stony Brook University ### 1261449###Moderator###Associate Professor of Pediatrics###Stony Brook University###Moderator: – Stony Brook University
@@@ Brynne A. Sullivan, MD, MSc – University of Virginia School of Medicine ### 1261151###Moderator###Assistant Professor###University of Virginia School of Medicine###Moderator: – University of Virginia School of Medicine
4:30 PM – 6:00 PM US CT
Neonatal Neurology: Clinical: HIE and Other InsultsModerator: – Saint Louis University School of Medicine
Moderator: – Children's National Hospital
Neurology
Neonatology
4:30 PM – 6:00 PM US CT
Neonatal Neurology: Clinical: HIE and Other InsultsModerator: – Saint Louis University School of Medicine
Moderator: – Children's National Hospital
Neurology
Neonatology
Amit M. Mathur, MBBS, MD, MRCP – Saint Louis University School of Medicine ### 1261779###Moderator###Professor of Pediatrics and Interim Director, Division of Neonatal-Perinatal Medicine, Medical Director, NICU, SSM-Health Cardinal Glennon Children's Hospital###Saint Louis University School of Medicine###Moderator: – Saint Louis University School of Medicine
@@@ Sudeepta K. Basu, MBBS, MS – Children's National Hospital ### 1217013###Moderator###Assisstant Professor###Children's National Hospital###Moderator: – Children's National Hospital
4:30 PM – 6:00 PM US CT
Neonatal Pulmonology: Lung Injury and DevelopmentModerator: – Children's Regional Hospital at Cooper/CMSRU
Moderator: – Tufts Medical Center and Tufts School of Medicine
4:30 PM – 6:00 PM US CT
Neonatal Pulmonology: Lung Injury and DevelopmentModerator: – Children's Regional Hospital at Cooper/CMSRU
Moderator: – Tufts Medical Center and Tufts School of Medicine
Vineet Bhandari, MD, DM – Children's Regional Hospital at Cooper/CMSRU ### 1217027###Moderator###Professor and Division Head###Children's Regional Hospital at Cooper/CMSRU###Moderator: – Children's Regional Hospital at Cooper/CMSRU
@@@ Heber C. Nielsen, MD, MSDS – Tufts Medical Center and Tufts School of Medicine ### 1260176###Moderator###Professor###Tufts Medical Center and Tufts School of Medicine###Moderator: – Tufts Medical Center and Tufts School of Medicine
4:30 PM – 6:00 PM US CT
Public Health & Prevention IIModerator: – U. Rochester
Moderator: – Montreal Children's Hospital
COVID-19
4:30 PM – 6:00 PM US CT
Public Health & Prevention IIModerator: – U. Rochester
Moderator: – Montreal Children's Hospital
COVID-19
Andy Aligne, MD,MPH – U. Rochester ### 1261957###Moderator###Associate Professor ###U. Rochester###Moderator: – U. Rochester
@@@ Patricia Li, MD MSc FRCPC – Montreal Children's Hospital ### 1260338###Moderator###Pediatrician, Clinician-Scientist###Montreal Children's Hospital###Moderator: – Montreal Children's Hospital
4:30 PM – 6:00 PM US CT
SPR Plenary Series: Best of SPR Featured AbstractsChair: – University of North Carolina School of Medicine
All are welcome.
Cross-Disciplinary Pathway
Scholarly Sessions Awards
Adolescent Medicine
Neurology
Nephrology
Endocrinology
Infectious Disease
Genomics
Neonatology
4:30 PM – 6:00 PM US CT
SPR Plenary Series: Best of SPR Featured AbstractsChair: – University of North Carolina School of Medicine
All are welcome.
Cross-Disciplinary Pathway
Scholarly Sessions Awards
Adolescent Medicine
Neurology
Nephrology
Endocrinology
Infectious Disease
Genomics
Neonatology
Stephanie Davis, MD – University of North Carolina School of Medicine ### 1259785###Chair###Chair, Pediatrics###University of North Carolina School of Medicine###Chair: – University of North Carolina School of Medicine
4:30 PM – 7:00 PM US CT
Childhood-Onset Lupus: A Global and Multisystem DiseaseChair: – Nationwide Children's Hospital
Chair: – University of Pennsylvania Perelman School of Medicine
The Children's Hospital of Philadelphia
This session will highlight aspects of childhood-onset systemic lupus erythematosus (cSLE) beyond the clinical diagnosis and immunosuppressive treatment. The first presentation will discuss genetic associations in cSLE and implications for treatment of sub-phenotypes and monogenic forms of the disease. The second presentation will continue the discussion of the genetic landscape of cSLE from a global population perspective and include review of global disparities in access to care and gaps in research. The third presentation will address psychiatric comorbidity in patients with cSLE and strategies for mental health intervention. Lastly, the fourth presentation will review treatment of hypertension and edema from nephritis, sodium and fluid retention from steroids, BP control of extra-renal vasculitis, and cardiovascular disease in patients with cSLE.
Mental Health
Global Neonatal & Children's Health
Children with Chronic Conditions
Nephrology
Allergy, Immunology and Rheumatology
4:30 PM – 7:00 PM US CT
Childhood-Onset Lupus: A Global and Multisystem DiseaseChair: – Nationwide Children's Hospital
Chair: – University of Pennsylvania Perelman School of Medicine
The Children's Hospital of Philadelphia
This session will highlight aspects of childhood-onset systemic lupus erythematosus (cSLE) beyond the clinical diagnosis and immunosuppressive treatment. The first presentation will discuss genetic associations in cSLE and implications for treatment of sub-phenotypes and monogenic forms of the disease. The second presentation will continue the discussion of the genetic landscape of cSLE from a global population perspective and include review of global disparities in access to care and gaps in research. The third presentation will address psychiatric comorbidity in patients with cSLE and strategies for mental health intervention. Lastly, the fourth presentation will review treatment of hypertension and edema from nephritis, sodium and fluid retention from steroids, BP control of extra-renal vasculitis, and cardiovascular disease in patients with cSLE.
Mental Health
Global Neonatal & Children's Health
Children with Chronic Conditions
Nephrology
Allergy, Immunology and Rheumatology
Laura Ballenger, MD, RhMSUS – Nationwide Children's Hospital ### 1259853###Chair###Pediatric Rheumatologist###Nationwide Children's Hospital###Chair: – Nationwide Children's Hospital
@@@ Jay Mehta – University of Pennsylvania Perelman School of Medicine
The Children's Hospital of Philadelphia ### 1260893###Chair###Associate Professor of Clinical Pediatrics###University of Pennsylvania Perelman School of Medicine
The Children's Hospital of Philadelphia###Chair: – University of Pennsylvania Perelman School of Medicine
The Children's Hospital of Philadelphia
4:30 PM – 7:00 PM US CT
Rethinking the Roots, Reality, and Remediation of Environmental Health DisparitiesEnvironmental health disparities are well described within rural and minority communities, particularly regarding infant mortality. The US continues to lag behind developed countries, despite committing massive resources. Why isn't US health care improving infant mortality? Are personal habits to blame, or are we missing something? Are regulations achieving results in the most vulnerable communities? If not, why not? Why are rural areas continuing to welcome dysfunctional policies while communities of color are unable to control their own exposure?
Dr. Norma Kreilein has been involved in regional and national environmental advocacy for over a decade while practicing community pediatrics in a rural setting for 30 years. Her presentation will highlight examples of 1) flawed data collection and official conclusions lacking sampling/statistical validity, 2) deliberate inadequate monitoring of clustered industrial polluters, and 3) conflicts of interest and bureaucratic processes which obstruct and obscure the environmental component to infant mortality and other measures of public health.
Knowledge of how and and to what extent environmental regulations are circumvented is critical to directing research, advocacy, and clinical practice toward closing existing loopholes and benefitting disproportionalely burdened communities. This presentation seeks to make clinicians and research faculty "environmentally aware" in addition to being "trauma aware."
Public Health
Global Neonatal & Children's Health
Epidemiology & Health Services Pathway
Environmental Health
Community Pediatrics
Clinical Bioethics
Quality Improvement/Patient Safety
Health Equity/Social Determinants of Health
General Pediatrics
Cross-Disciplinary Pathway
Clinical Research Pathway
Advocacy Pathway
4:30 PM – 7:00 PM US CT
Rethinking the Roots, Reality, and Remediation of Environmental Health DisparitiesEnvironmental health disparities are well described within rural and minority communities, particularly regarding infant mortality. The US continues to lag behind developed countries, despite committing massive resources. Why isn't US health care improving infant mortality? Are personal habits to blame, or are we missing something? Are regulations achieving results in the most vulnerable communities? If not, why not? Why are rural areas continuing to welcome dysfunctional policies while communities of color are unable to control their own exposure?
Dr. Norma Kreilein has been involved in regional and national environmental advocacy for over a decade while practicing community pediatrics in a rural setting for 30 years. Her presentation will highlight examples of 1) flawed data collection and official conclusions lacking sampling/statistical validity, 2) deliberate inadequate monitoring of clustered industrial polluters, and 3) conflicts of interest and bureaucratic processes which obstruct and obscure the environmental component to infant mortality and other measures of public health.
Knowledge of how and and to what extent environmental regulations are circumvented is critical to directing research, advocacy, and clinical practice toward closing existing loopholes and benefitting disproportionalely burdened communities. This presentation seeks to make clinicians and research faculty "environmentally aware" in addition to being "trauma aware."
Public Health
Global Neonatal & Children's Health
Epidemiology & Health Services Pathway
Environmental Health
Community Pediatrics
Clinical Bioethics
Quality Improvement/Patient Safety
Health Equity/Social Determinants of Health
General Pediatrics
Cross-Disciplinary Pathway
Clinical Research Pathway
Advocacy Pathway
Norma Kreilein, MD – Carle Health ### 1217175###Chair###Community Pediatrician###Carle Health###Chair: – Carle Health
4:30 PM – 7:00 PM US CT
The Intersection of Child Poverty With Race, Immigrant Status, and Environmental Threats in the Age of COVID-19Chair: – NYU Grossman School of Medicine
Chair: – UCLA
This State of the Art Plenary will bring together national experts on child poverty, racism and racial inequities, immigrant health, Native American culture, and environmental threats to discuss the intersectionality of child poverty. Poor children don't just suffer from "double jeapardy", but frequently "multiple jeapardy" from many overlapping threats to their health and development. The COVID-19 pandemic has further unearthed as well as intensified these threats to children including loss of financial resources, loss of nutritional supports, loss of family members, and loss of educational opportunity. Our speakers will be able to elucidate and contextualize the living "venn diagram" of these intersections for children and families. All of the speakers will also address the specific impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on these families who are vulnerable because of being under-resourced and often are marginalized, and will leave the attendees with what is a call for action to all of us.
COVID-19
Epidemiology & Health Services Pathway
Environmental Health
Diversity and Inclusion
Developmental and Behavioral Pediatrics
Core Curriculum for Fellows
Community Pediatrics
Health Services Research
Health Equity/Social Determinants of Health
Clinical Research Pathway
Advocacy Pathway
4:30 PM – 7:00 PM US CT
The Intersection of Child Poverty With Race, Immigrant Status, and Environmental Threats in the Age of COVID-19Chair: – NYU Grossman School of Medicine
Chair: – UCLA
This State of the Art Plenary will bring together national experts on child poverty, racism and racial inequities, immigrant health, Native American culture, and environmental threats to discuss the intersectionality of child poverty. Poor children don't just suffer from "double jeapardy", but frequently "multiple jeapardy" from many overlapping threats to their health and development. The COVID-19 pandemic has further unearthed as well as intensified these threats to children including loss of financial resources, loss of nutritional supports, loss of family members, and loss of educational opportunity. Our speakers will be able to elucidate and contextualize the living "venn diagram" of these intersections for children and families. All of the speakers will also address the specific impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on these families who are vulnerable because of being under-resourced and often are marginalized, and will leave the attendees with what is a call for action to all of us.
COVID-19
Epidemiology & Health Services Pathway
Environmental Health
Diversity and Inclusion
Developmental and Behavioral Pediatrics
Core Curriculum for Fellows
Community Pediatrics
Health Services Research
Health Equity/Social Determinants of Health
Clinical Research Pathway
Advocacy Pathway
Benard Dreyer, MD – NYU Grossman School of Medicine ### 1217008###Chair###Professor###NYU Grossman School of Medicine###Chair: – NYU Grossman School of Medicine
@@@ Adam Schickedanz, MD PhD – UCLA ### 1217092###Chair###Assistant Professor###UCLA###Chair: – UCLA
5:00 PM – 7:00 PM US CT
Children with Chronic Conditions IIModerator: – Duke University
Moderator: – Emory University School of Medicine/Children's Healthcare of Atlanta
Cross-Disciplinary Pathway
Children with Chronic Conditions
Health Services Research
Health Equity/Social Determinants of Health
General Pediatrics
5:00 PM – 7:00 PM US CT
Children with Chronic Conditions IIModerator: – Duke University
Moderator: – Emory University School of Medicine/Children's Healthcare of Atlanta
Cross-Disciplinary Pathway
Children with Chronic Conditions
Health Services Research
Health Equity/Social Determinants of Health
General Pediatrics
Ann M. Reed, MD – Duke University ### 1260004###Moderator###Samuel Katz Distinguished Professor and Chair###Duke University###Moderator: – Duke University
@@@ Salathiel R. Kendrick-Allwood, MD – Emory University School of Medicine/Children's Healthcare of Atlanta ### 1260005###Moderator###Assistant Professor, Clinical Pediatrics###Emory University School of Medicine/Children's Healthcare of Atlanta###Moderator: – Emory University School of Medicine/Children's Healthcare of Atlanta
5:00 PM – 7:00 PM US CT
EndocrinologyModerator: – Stanford University
Moderator: – University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center
Academic and Research Skills
Trainee Pathway
Obesity
Epidemiology & Health Services Pathway
Endocrinology
5:00 PM – 7:00 PM US CT
EndocrinologyModerator: – Stanford University
Moderator: – University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center
Academic and Research Skills
Trainee Pathway
Obesity
Epidemiology & Health Services Pathway
Endocrinology
Laya Ekhlaspour, MD – Stanford University ### 1260280###Moderator###Instructor###Stanford University###Moderator: – Stanford University
@@@ Jeanie B. Tryggestad, MD – University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center ### 1260281###Moderator###Associate Professor###University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center###Moderator: – University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center
5:00 PM – 7:00 PM US CT
Neonatal-Perinatal Health Care Delivery: Practices & ProceduresModerator: – Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center
Moderator: – Emory University and Children's Healthcare of Atlanta
Clinical Research Pathway
Neonatology
5:00 PM – 7:00 PM US CT
Neonatal-Perinatal Health Care Delivery: Practices & ProceduresModerator: – Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center
Moderator: – Emory University and Children's Healthcare of Atlanta
Clinical Research Pathway
Neonatology
John Zupancic, MD ScD – Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center ### 1261651###Moderator###Associate Chief of Neonatology###Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center###Moderator: – Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center
@@@ Brenda Poindexter, MD, MS, FAAP – Emory University and Children's Healthcare of Atlanta ### 1216883###Moderator###Professor of Pediatrics###Emory University and Children's Healthcare of Atlanta###Moderator: – Emory University and Children's Healthcare of Atlanta
6:15 PM – 7:15 PM US CT
Breastfeeding/Human Milk: Highlighted e-PostersModerator: – University of Michigan
Moderator: – Brigham and Women's Hospital
Well Newborn
Breastfeeding/Human Milk
Obesity
Neonatology
Health Equity/Social Determinants of Health
General Pediatrics
Gastroenterology/Hepatology
6:15 PM – 7:15 PM US CT
Breastfeeding/Human Milk: Highlighted e-PostersModerator: – University of Michigan
Moderator: – Brigham and Women's Hospital
Well Newborn
Breastfeeding/Human Milk
Obesity
Neonatology
Health Equity/Social Determinants of Health
General Pediatrics
Gastroenterology/Hepatology
Lindsay Ellsworth, MD – University of Michigan ### 1259906###Moderator###Neonatologist###University of Michigan###Moderator: – University of Michigan
@@@ Mandy Brown Belfort, MD, MPH – Brigham and Women's Hospital ### 1300395###Moderator###Attending Neonatologist###Brigham and Women's Hospital###Moderator: – Brigham and Women's Hospital
6:15 PM – 7:15 PM US CT
Breastfeeding/Human Milk: Highlighted e-Posters Live Q&ABreastfeeding/Human Milk
6:15 PM – 7:15 PM US CT
Breastfeeding/Human Milk: Highlighted e-Posters Live Q&ABreastfeeding/Human Milk
6:15 PM – 7:15 PM US CT
Endocrinology: Highlighted e-PostersModerator: – UCSF Fresno
Moderator: – JR Oishei Children's Hospital & University at Buffalo
Academic and Research Skills
Trainee Pathway
Obesity
Epidemiology & Health Services Pathway
Endocrinology
6:15 PM – 7:15 PM US CT
Endocrinology: Highlighted e-PostersModerator: – UCSF Fresno
Moderator: – JR Oishei Children's Hospital & University at Buffalo
Academic and Research Skills
Trainee Pathway
Obesity
Epidemiology & Health Services Pathway
Endocrinology
Renee Kinman, MD PhD MA Ed – UCSF Fresno ### 1260288###Moderator###Medical Director, Pediatric Endocrinology###UCSF Fresno###Moderator: – UCSF Fresno
@@@ Teresa Quattrin, MD – JR Oishei Children's Hospital & University at Buffalo ### 1318465###Moderator###Pediatric Endocrinologist###JR Oishei Children's Hospital & University at Buffalo###Moderator: – JR Oishei Children's Hospital & University at Buffalo
6:15 PM – 7:15 PM US CT
Endocrinology: Highlighted e-Posters Live Q&AEndocrinology
6:15 PM – 7:15 PM US CT
Endocrinology: Highlighted e-Posters Live Q&AEndocrinology
6:15 PM – 7:15 PM US CT
Hematology/Oncology: Highlighted e-PostersModerator: – UTHealth San Antonio Long School of Medicine
Moderator: – Brown University
6:15 PM – 7:15 PM US CT
Hematology/Oncology: Highlighted e-PostersModerator: – UTHealth San Antonio Long School of Medicine
Moderator: – Brown University
SHAFQAT SHAH, MD – UTHealth San Antonio Long School of Medicine ### 1260631###Moderator###Clinical Associate Professor###UTHealth San Antonio Long School of Medicine###Moderator: – UTHealth San Antonio Long School of Medicine
@@@ Caitlin Fogarty, MD PhD – Brown University ### 1260632###Moderator###Fellow, Pediatric Hematology Oncology###Brown University###Moderator: – Brown University
6:15 PM – 7:15 PM US CT
Hematology/Oncology: Highlighted e-Posters Live Q&AHematology/Oncology
6:15 PM – 7:15 PM US CT
Hematology/Oncology: Highlighted e-Posters Live Q&AHematology/Oncology
6:15 PM – 7:15 PM US CT
Hospital-based Medicine: Highlighted e-PostersModerator: – Yale School of Medicine
Moderator: – Valley Children's Healthcare
Hospital-based Medicine
6:15 PM – 7:15 PM US CT
Hospital-based Medicine: Highlighted e-PostersModerator: – Yale School of Medicine
Moderator: – Valley Children's Healthcare
Hospital-based Medicine
Jaspreet Loyal, MD – Yale School of Medicine ### 1260683###Moderator###Division Chief Pediatric Hospital Medicine###Yale School of Medicine###Moderator: – Yale School of Medicine
@@@ Nicole E. Webb, MD – Valley Children's Healthcare ### 1260511###Moderator###Pediatric Hospitalist###Valley Children's Healthcare###Moderator: – Valley Children's Healthcare
6:15 PM – 7:15 PM US CT
Hospital-based Medicine: Highlighted e-Posters Live Q&AHospital-based Medicine
6:15 PM – 7:15 PM US CT
Hospital-based Medicine: Highlighted e-Posters Live Q&AHospital-based Medicine
6:15 PM – 7:15 PM US CT
Immunizations/Delivery: Highlighted e-PostersModerator: – UT Southwestern
Moderator: – University of Michigan
General Pediatrics
Immunizations/Delivery
6:15 PM – 7:15 PM US CT
Immunizations/Delivery: Highlighted e-PostersModerator: – UT Southwestern
Moderator: – University of Michigan
General Pediatrics
Immunizations/Delivery
Nancy R. Kelly, MD MPH – UT Southwestern ### 1260780###Moderator###Professor of Pediatrics###UT Southwestern###Moderator: – UT Southwestern
@@@ Lisa Prosser, PhD – University of Michigan ### 1317953###Moderator###Professor and Assistant Dean###University of Michigan###Moderator: – University of Michigan
6:15 PM – 7:15 PM US CT
Immunizations/Delivery: Highlighted e-Posters Live Q&AImmunizations/Delivery
6:15 PM – 7:15 PM US CT
Immunizations/Delivery: Highlighted e-Posters Live Q&AImmunizations/Delivery
6:15 PM – 7:15 PM US CT
Neonatal Epidemiology/HSR: Highlighted e-PostersModerator: – University of North Carolina
Moderator: – Children's Hospital of Philadelphia, Perelman School of Medicine, University of Pennyslvania
Health Equity/Social Determinants of Health
Neonatology
Epidemiology & Health Services Pathway
Health Services Research
6:15 PM – 7:15 PM US CT
Neonatal Epidemiology/HSR: Highlighted e-PostersModerator: – University of North Carolina
Moderator: – Children's Hospital of Philadelphia, Perelman School of Medicine, University of Pennyslvania
Health Equity/Social Determinants of Health
Neonatology
Epidemiology & Health Services Pathway
Health Services Research
T. Michael O'Shea, MD MPH – University of North Carolina ### 1261629###Moderator###Professor of Pediatrics###University of North Carolina###Moderator: – University of North Carolina
@@@ Heather H. Burris, MD, MPH – Children's Hospital of Philadelphia, Perelman School of Medicine, University of Pennyslvania ### 1216920###Moderator###Attending Neonatologist, Assistant Professor###Children's Hospital of Philadelphia, Perelman School of Medicine, University of Pennyslvania###Moderator: – Children's Hospital of Philadelphia, Perelman School of Medicine, University of Pennyslvania
6:15 PM – 7:15 PM US CT
Neonatal Epidemiology/HSR: Highlighted e-Posters Live Q&ANeonatology
Epidemiology & Health Services Pathway
6:15 PM – 7:15 PM US CT
Neonatal Epidemiology/HSR: Highlighted e-Posters Live Q&ANeonatology
Epidemiology & Health Services Pathway
6:15 PM – 7:15 PM US CT
Neonatal Fetal Nutrition & Metabolism: Highlighted e-PostersModerator: – University of Utah
Moderator: – University of Minnesota/ Department of Pediatrics
Clinical Research Pathway
Breastfeeding/Human Milk
Neonatology
Basic Science Pathway
Gastroenterology/Hepatology
6:15 PM – 7:15 PM US CT
Neonatal Fetal Nutrition & Metabolism: Highlighted e-PostersModerator: – University of Utah
Moderator: – University of Minnesota/ Department of Pediatrics
Clinical Research Pathway
Breastfeeding/Human Milk
Neonatology
Basic Science Pathway
Gastroenterology/Hepatology
Camille Fung, MD – University of Utah ### 1259793###Moderator###Associate Professor###University of Utah###Moderator: – University of Utah
@@@ Phu Tran, PhD – University of Minnesota/ Department of Pediatrics ### 1261175###Moderator###Assistant Professor###University of Minnesota/ Department of Pediatrics###Moderator: – University of Minnesota/ Department of Pediatrics
6:15 PM – 7:15 PM US CT
Neonatal Fetal Nutrition & Metabolism: Highlighted e-Posters Live Q&ANeonatology
Gastroenterology/Hepatology
6:15 PM – 7:15 PM US CT
Neonatal Fetal Nutrition & Metabolism: Highlighted e-Posters Live Q&ANeonatology
Gastroenterology/Hepatology
6:15 PM – 7:15 PM US CT
Neonatal GI Physiology & NEC: Highlighted e-PostersModerator: – Boston Children's Hospital
Moderator:
Clinical Research Pathway
Breastfeeding/Human Milk
Neonatology
Basic Science Pathway
Gastroenterology/Hepatology
6:15 PM – 7:15 PM US CT
Neonatal GI Physiology & NEC: Highlighted e-PostersModerator: – Boston Children's Hospital
Moderator:
Clinical Research Pathway
Breastfeeding/Human Milk
Neonatology
Basic Science Pathway
Gastroenterology/Hepatology
Amy E. O'Connell, MD, PhD – Boston Children's Hospital ### 1261393###Moderator###Neonatologist###Boston Children's Hospital###Moderator: – Boston Children's Hospital
@@@ Venkatesh Sampath ### 1322666###Moderator#########Moderator:
6:15 PM – 7:15 PM US CT
Neonatal GI Physiology & NEC: Highlighted e-Posters Live Q&ANeonatology
Gastroenterology/Hepatology
6:15 PM – 7:15 PM US CT
Neonatal GI Physiology & NEC: Highlighted e-Posters Live Q&ANeonatology
Gastroenterology/Hepatology
6:15 PM – 7:15 PM US CT
Neonatal Hematology & Bilirubin Metabolism: Highlighted e-PostersModerator: – Stanford University School of Medicine
Moderator: – University Of Maryland School Of Medicine
6:15 PM – 7:15 PM US CT
Neonatal Hematology & Bilirubin Metabolism: Highlighted e-PostersModerator: – Stanford University School of Medicine
Moderator: – University Of Maryland School Of Medicine
Ronald J. Wong, MD – Stanford University School of Medicine ### 1261422###Moderator###Senior Research Scientist###Stanford University School of Medicine###Moderator: – Stanford University School of Medicine
@@@ Sripriya Sundararajan, MD – University Of Maryland School Of Medicine ### 1259961###Moderator###Assistant Professor###University Of Maryland School Of Medicine###Moderator: – University Of Maryland School Of Medicine
6:15 PM – 7:15 PM US CT
Neonatal Hematology & Bilirubin Metabolism: Highlighted e-Posters Live Q&ANeonatology
Hematology/Oncology
6:15 PM – 7:15 PM US CT
Neonatal Hematology & Bilirubin Metabolism: Highlighted e-Posters Live Q&ANeonatology
Hematology/Oncology
6:15 PM – 7:15 PM US CT
Neonatal Infectious Diseases/Immunology: Highlighted e-PostersModerator: – Saint Louis University
Moderator: – Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine
Clinical Research Pathway
COVID-19
Neonatology
Infectious Diseases
Basic Science Pathway
6:15 PM – 7:15 PM US CT
Neonatal Infectious Diseases/Immunology: Highlighted e-PostersModerator: – Saint Louis University
Moderator: – Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine
Clinical Research Pathway
COVID-19
Neonatology
Infectious Diseases
Basic Science Pathway
Joyce Marie Koenig, MD – Saint Louis University ### 1217069###Moderator###Professor, Pediatrics, Molec Microbiol & Immunol###Saint Louis University###Moderator: – Saint Louis University
@@@ Julia Johnson, MD, PhD – Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine ### 1261444###Moderator###Assistant Professor of Pediatrics, Division of Neonatology###Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine###Moderator: – Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine
6:15 PM – 7:15 PM US CT
Neonatal Infectious Diseases/Immunology: Highlighted e-Posters Live Q&ANeonatology
Infectious Diseases
6:15 PM – 7:15 PM US CT
Neonatal Infectious Diseases/Immunology: Highlighted e-Posters Live Q&ANeonatology
Infectious Diseases
6:15 PM – 7:15 PM US CT
Neonatal/Infant Resuscitation: Highlighted e-PostersModerator: – University at Buffalo
Moderator: – University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center, Dallas, Texas
6:15 PM – 7:15 PM US CT
Neonatal/Infant Resuscitation: Highlighted e-PostersModerator: – University at Buffalo
Moderator: – University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center, Dallas, Texas
Praveen Chandrasekharan, MD, MS – University at Buffalo ### 1261071###Moderator###Assistant Professor of Pediatrics###University at Buffalo###Moderator: – University at Buffalo
@@@ Vishal Kapadia, MD MSCS FAAP – University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center, Dallas, Texas ### 1261594###Moderator###Associate Professor of Pediatrics###University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center, Dallas, Texas###Moderator: – University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center, Dallas, Texas
6:15 PM – 7:15 PM US CT
Neonatal/Infant Resuscitation: Highlighted e-Posters Live Q&AAAP Neonatal Resuscitation Program Steering Committee
Neonatology
Pulmonology
6:15 PM – 7:15 PM US CT
Neonatal/Infant Resuscitation: Highlighted e-Posters Live Q&AAAP Neonatal Resuscitation Program Steering Committee
Neonatology
Pulmonology
6:15 PM – 7:15 PM US CT
Pulmonology: Highlighted e-PostersModerator: – Case Western Reserve University / Rainbow Babies and Children's Hospital
Moderator: – University of Washington
Pulmonology
6:15 PM – 7:15 PM US CT
Pulmonology: Highlighted e-PostersModerator: – Case Western Reserve University / Rainbow Babies and Children's Hospital
Moderator: – University of Washington
Pulmonology
Ross E. Myers, MD – Case Western Reserve University / Rainbow Babies and Children's Hospital ### 1259872###Moderator###Associate Director, Pediatric Residency Program###Case Western Reserve University / Rainbow Babies and Children's Hospital###Moderator: – Case Western Reserve University / Rainbow Babies and Children's Hospital
@@@ Laurie C. Eldredge, MD, PhD – University of Washington ### 1261588###Moderator###Assistant Professor###University of Washington###Moderator: – University of Washington
6:15 PM – 7:15 PM US CT
Pulmonology: Highlighted e-Posters Live Q&APulmonology
6:15 PM – 7:15 PM US CT
Pulmonology: Highlighted e-Posters Live Q&APulmonology
