Classes & Events

This workshop is designed for nurses, nurse practitioners, physicians, residents, and medical students who may need to recognize and treat pediatric shock.

Pediatric Grand Rounds lectures are presented on Thursdays, 8-9 a.m., at Primary Children's Hospital third-floor auditorium.

This series is designed for community general pediatricians, family medicine physicians and nurse practitioners interested in deepening their knowledge of child and adolescent psychiatry through interactive webinars that are case and problem based.

residents, nurses, physician assistants, and others interested in pediatric care issues. 

Join us on Friday, December 8, 2017 for the 2nd Annual Craniofacial Syndromes Conference: Cleft Lip and Palate. The conference is designed to assist the clinician to navigate the many unique challenges inherent in the management of children with cleft lip and palate anomalies. The conference will focus on current and new treatment modalities in the management of these children. A comprehensive approach to management will be outlined including: initial evaluation for feeding and hearing concerns, pre-surgical orthodontics, the important role of a social worker, sequences of plastic surgeries involved in cleft lip and palate repair, cleft rhinoplasty, orthognatic surgery speech and the management of velopharyngeal insufficiency.

This conference is targeted towards sonographers, cardiologists, obstetricians, radiologists, and any other interested medical professionals.

The class is intended for all lay rescuers such as parents, grandparents, nannies, family members of patients, school teachers, daycare workers, those who work in settings where they can prevent and/or respond to pediatric emergencies, and other laypersons who want to learn rescue skills, but do not require a course completion certification.

Join us for a two-day discovery of the complex and colorful world of caring for children and their families in the pediatric healthcare setting

Target audience for all educational activities includes nurses, respiratory therapists, mid-level providers, physicians, and paramedics who already have training in neonatal and pediatric care and who are involved with the transport of patients to tertiary care centers.