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Kids Considered™ Podcast Kids Considered
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- Kinder und Familie
Kids Considered™ is a UC Davis Children’s Hospital podcast, featuring two pediatricians who discuss child health topics of interest to parents in plain, non-medical language. New subjects are considered in every episode, discussing issues that apply from healthy pregnancy to birth to teen years. We have different styles of practice and viewpoints, but our goals are the same: we want to optimize children’s health and development, and help parents understand current recommendations and why policies are the way they are. We aim to provide accurate and timely information in an entertaining manner to increase the confidence of parents as they address the sometimes confusing parenting issues of our day. Although our podcast is aimed mainly for parents, pediatricians and other health care providers might find our discussions of interest. And children might want to get a behind the scenes look at what their parents are listening to.
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NICU parent experience
In today's episode we have the honor of talking to a parent and friend, Lori Leib about the experience of preterm delivery and being a parent in the neonatal intensive care unit (NICU). Lori’s son, Jones, was born at 25 weeks gestation after a placental abruption and spent 4 months in the NICU before coming home. While we normally talk from the physician experience, we wanted to highlight the family centered side of medicine. In this episode Lori shares her own personal experience, tips for parents or family members who are navigating the NICU, we discuss breastfeeding and pumping challenges and the importance of self care.
Resources
NICU Journal
NICU parent network
HealthyChildren.org- Caring for a premature baby
Hand to hold NICU parent support
Lori’s Instagram
Photo from Lori Leib -
Climate Change and Pediatric Health - Part 2
In this 2-part episode we review the impacts that climate change has on pediatric health. We are joined by Dr. Sonja Swenson and Dr. Naomi Bardach; two amazing pediatricians, climate activists and co-chairs the climate change and child health committee for the American Academy of Pediatrics CA- Chapter 1. We spend part 1 discussing the known impacts that climate change is having on pediatric health. Ranging from severe weather events, to air pollution and changes in disease patterns. In part 2 we provide practical tips for what individuals can do personally to reduce their impact on climate change and highlight current advocacy work to help ensure a better future for our planet and our kids.
We thank Dr. Swenson and Dr. Bardach for joining us for this episode, although Drs. Dean and Lena take full responsibility for any errors or misinformation.
Resources
Talking with children about climate change- HealthyChildren.org
Climate Checkup for Children's Health: Little Changes With Big Impact - HealthyChildren.org
AirNow.gov
Saving Us: A Climate Scientist's Case for Hope and Healing in a Divided World: Hayhoe, Katharine
Climate Change and Child Health Committee - American Academy of Pediatrics California Chapter 1
Climate-Resilient California Schools
Greenhouse gas tracker
Photo from Get the kids outside -
Climate Change and Pediatric Health - Part 1
In this 2-part episode we review the impacts that climate change has on pediatric health. We are joined by Dr. Sonja Swenson and Dr. Naomi Bardach; two amazing pediatricians, climate activists and co-chairs the climate change and child health committee for the American Academy of Pediatrics CA- Chapter 1. We spend part 1 discussing the known impacts that climate change is having on pediatric health. Ranging from severe weather events, to air pollution and changes in disease patterns. In part 2 we provide practical tips for what individuals can do personally to reduce their impact on climate change and highlight current advocacy work to help ensure a better future for our planet and our kids.
We thank Dr. Swenson and Dr. Bardach for joining us for this episode, although Drs. Dean and Lena take full responsibility for any errors or misinformation.
Resources
Talking with children about climate change- HealthyChildren.org
Climate Checkup for Children's Health: Little Changes With Big Impact - HealthyChildren.org
AirNow.gov
Saving Us: A Climate Scientist's Case for Hope and Healing in a Divided World: Hayhoe, Katharine
Climate Change and Child Health Committee - American Academy of Pediatrics California Chapter 1
Climate-Resilient California Schools
Photo from muncie by 5 -
Sore throat & Strep throat
Sore throats are common, making up about 6% of primary care office visits. Only about ¼ of sore throats are caused by the bacteria strep. In this podcast, we review sore throats and how to differentiate strep from common viral causes. We discuss testing, treatments and home care remedies. We also review some of the complications of strep throat to be aware of.
This episode was written by Dr. Lena van der List and Dr. Dean Blumberg.
Resources
Group A Streptococcal (Group A Strep) Infections - HealthyChildren.org
Strep Throat, Sore Throat or Tonsillitis: What’s the Difference? - HealthyChildren.org
When is a Sore Throat a More Serious Infection? - HealthyChildren.org
Photo from HealthyChildren.org -
Eating Disorders
February 26-March 3rd is eating disorders awareness week. Unfortunately, eating disorders are common with one study estimating that 9% of people struggle with an eating disorder at some point. In this episode we review eating disorders, with a focus on anorexia and bulimia nervosa. We talk about how these disorders present, the associated medical complications and most importantly which treatments are effective at helping an individual get back on track with appropriate nutrition and body image.
If you or someone you know needs help with an eating disorder, reach out to your physician or the get help through various helplines here
Resources
NEDA- Awareness week
The Health at Every Size® (HAES®) Principles - ASDAH
Report: Economic Costs of Eating Disorders | STRIPED | Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health
Identifying and Treating Eating Disorders - HealthyChildren.org
Eating Disorder Resources Help a Loved One - NEDA
Eating Well for Mental Health | Sutter Health
Eating Disorders | NAMI: National Alliance on Mental Illness
Disordered Eating vs. Eating Disorders: What’s the Tipping Point? - The Emily Program
Photo from NEDA -
The Daycare Dilemma
In this episode we discuss early childcare. We review different options for daycare, financial considerations and what specifics parents should look for in a high quality daycare program. We review the studies looking at benefits and drawbacks of early daycare enrollment on later academics and behavior. And of course we talk about daycare illness and remind listeners that up to 11 respiratory illnesses the first 2 years of daycare enrollment is normal, although it sure doesn't feel normal while you are living through it!
Additional Resources
Child Care Aware
Choosing a Child Care Center - HealthyChildren.org
Head Start Services | The Administration for Children and Families
When to Keep Your Child Home From Child Care - HealthyChildren.org
Top‑Podcasts in Kinder und Familie