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Presentation to NewYork-Presbyterian/Komansky Center for Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Health | June 2, 2011 | Graphic Elements

System for Komansky Center for Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Health

Presentation to NewYork-Presbyterian/Komansky Center for Children’s Health | June 2, 2011 | Overall System At-a-Glance

Pediatric Cardiology

Pediatric Urology

hest pain can be a common complaint in children. While it is rarely life

threatening or related to the heart,

it is an understandable worry to parents. If your child is experiencing chest pain, your

pediatrician will want you to have it evaluated

Pediatric Diabetes & Metabolism

Congenital Kidney Anomalies in Newborns

What to Expect

Part of Pediatric Cardiovascular Services

Once our pediatric cardiologists have determined which sub-specialties need to see the patient, those services report to the Patient Coordinator all tests they expect will be needed. Upon arrival at Pediatric Cardiology, all patients will receive:

Making a Difference in Children’s Lives

Pediatric Chest Pain Program

Making a Difference in Pediatric Outcomes

Diagnosis and Treatment of Chest Pain in Children

We believe that optimal care is best achieved by collaboration across multiple specialties. Our integrated care team includes the expertise of pediatric cardiologists, pediatric digestive disease specialists, pediatric pulmonary specialists, and child psychiatrists – all with unique focus on evaluation and diagnosis of chest pain in children.

to differentiate a minor problem from a more serious disorder.

Pediatric Endocrinology

Multidisciplinary Care Team

The Komansky Center for Children’s Health is one of the nation’s top ten children’s hospitals and listed on the U.S. News & World Report “America’s Best Children’s Hospitals” Honor Roll.

Same-Day Multispecialty Appointments Our Patient Coordinator acts as a liaison to all specialties and helps patients and their families navigate through a multispecialty workup – conveniently arranging appointments and any necessary blood work all on the same day. And to help make the visit as easy and comfortable as possible, the Patient Coordinator escorts patients and families to scheduled appointments throughout the day.

Comprehensive Questionnaire Evaluation of a child’s chest pain begins before the first visit – with a thorough medical and family history questionnaire we send to patients. Responses are carefully reviewed by our pediatric cardiologists. Based on answers provided on the questionnaire, Cardiology determines which other sub-specialties should see the patient.

• an electrocardiogram (ECG) which records the electrical activity of the heart at rest, and • an echocardiogram, which uses ultrasound waves to show the pattern of blood through the heart. Based on the returned questionnaire, other diagnostic studies that may be arranged, include: • exercise stress testing • Holtercardiography (continuous, non-invasive, ambulatory heart rate monitoring) • measurement of serum cardiac enzyme levels • chest x-ray • event recording to monitor short-term heart rhythm patterns If event recording or Holtercardiography is recommended and the patient’s first visit is scheduled for more than 3 days from receipt of the questionnaire results, these studies may

be arranged for delivery to the patient’s home in advance of the visit, allowing some monitoring results to be available for review at the time of the visit.

Multidisciplinary Conference

We are pleased to announce

At the conclusion of the first visit, all of the involved specialties discuss with families the findings of their workups, diagnosis, and a recommended plan of treatment, if any. Our team of pediatric cardiologists, together with other clinical specialists, is available to listen to concerns and provide answers to questions. Our goal is to provide accurate information to empower patients to confidently make informed decisions.

Dr. John Miller has joined the Department of Pediatric Cardiology. Et estotam vendiore nis eatia at fuga. Nam aut autenducipid quodita tibusam, optaquam sit estis et facculp.

Based on the results of the initial workup, the evaluation team will determine if the cause of the chest pain is related to a cardiac disorder or some other injury, infection, irritation or dysfunction of another structure in the chest or abdomen. Chest pain may also be a manifestation of stress or anxiety. Many times, there is no clear medical cause or diagnosis to explain symptoms.

A short biography of Dr. John Miller goes here.

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Ongoing treatment or follow-up will be arranged, as appropriate – with the goal of minimizing the number of times the patient needs to return to the facility.

announcing

Open Communication with Referring Physicians We stress open communication with referring physicians and work closely with them to coordinate the most appropriate care for patients. The Patient Coordinator compiles the reports of all clinical specialties, together with test results, and forwards them to the referring physician. The Pediatric Cardiologist provides a summary of the workup findings as a cover letter for the results package.

Dr. John Miller

Our goal is to provide accurate information to empower patients to confidently make informed decisions

Physician’s Announcement / size: 4.5 x 9 Patient Services Brochure / size: 4 x 9

Pediatric Endocrinology

Pediatric Urology

the highest quality care and a compassionate experienced team of pediatric specialistm

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An Experienced Team & Top Doctors Volupis ditium derepudant que volut quat quaerfereris exceaqu atecum nia ab illorep tatianis volupta simet, voluptae quam fugia sinvendaest a cus eatur mo consedi caborem poreperi in esteni dit harchicae nost, et aut eos sapicitis aut et laceptatur, seque voluptatior maionetus reprate vent velent arum rem et rehenecae. Cerspedipsa desciatissi nullata namus remquidelit aut lam eos aut audandi psapero vent unt, cusapici des magniatur. Audici voluptae odit od ut eos excepratis as quibus quam etur, que nis modiscia sim volorLuptas entiatio.

Making a Difference in Children’s Lives

ou want the most advanced treatment options,

Congenital Kidney Anomalies in Newborns

Making a Difference in Pediatric Outcomes

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Pediatric Cardiology

Personalized, Coordinated Care Volupis ditium derepudant que volut quat quaerfereris exceaqu atecum nia ab illorep tatianis volupta simet, voluptae quam fugia sinvendaest a cus eatur mo consedi caborem poreperi in esteni dit harchicae nost, et aut eos sapicitis aut et laceptatur, seque voluptatior maionetus reprate vent velent arum rem et rehenecae. Cerspedipsa desciatissi nullata namus remquidelit aut lam eos aut audandi psapero vent unt, cusapici des magniatur. Audici voluptae odit od ut eos. Excepratis as quibus quam etur, que nis modiscia sim volorLuptas entiatio.

Making a Chest Pain Program

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We want you to understand and feel comfortable with all issues concerning your child’s cardiac health. — Olupis ditium derepudant

Making a Difference in Children’s Lives

A COMPREHENSIVE

BECAUSE WE ARE A CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL WITHIN A MAJOR

CENTER, WE ARE ABLE TO

ACADEMIC MEDICAL CENTER, WE CAN OFFER YOUNG

OFFER OUR PEDIATRIC

PATIENTS ACCESS TO THE WORLD-CLASS FACILITIES OF

PATIENTS THE FULL RANGE

NEWYORK-PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL.

Pediatric NEWEST TECHNOLOGIES, INCLUDING MANY NOT CARDIOVASCULAR AVAILABLE AT OTHER SERVICES INSTITUTIONS. OF THERAPIES AND

diverse areas such as pediatric gastroenterology, urology and neurology add to the quality and depth of the care we can provide.

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Critical Care

Our facility is equipped and staffed to care for critically ill infants, children and adolescents around the clock.

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Neonatal Critical Care Unit (NICU) A 50-bed Level IV

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Diagnosis and Treatment of Chest Pain in Children

Patient Services Brochure / size: 6 x 9

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Hospital Within a Hospital

An Experienced Team & Top Doctors

A family referred to The Phyllis & David Komansky Center for cardiac consultation, diagnostic evaluation or heart surgery is in the expert hands of one of the nation’s most highly-trained and experienced medical teams. Renowned for leading-edge pediatric cardiology and cardiac surgery, our team consists of surgeons, neonatologists, anesthesologists, perfusionists who operate the heart-lung machine, and many other subspecialists experienced in the special needs of infants and children with heart disease. We have extensive experience treating both simple and complex cases, with outcomes that well surpass national benchmarks.

Overview Brochure / size: 7 x 10

A comprehensive center, we are able to offer our pediatric patients the full range of therapies and newest technologies, including many not available at other institutions.

Multidisciplinary Team Approach

We provide a multidisciplinary approach to pediatric cardiac care, which means patients benefit from the expertise of related clinical disciplines all centered on the needs of the child. We believe this kind of shared thinking results in improved outcomes for our young patients.

Personalized, Coordinated Care

Your child’s medical team is supported by care coordinators who guide and support you

through each step of diagnosis, treatment and recovery. This seamless, coordinated approach to care helps provide ease of access to specialists, coordination of appointments and careful follow through for every patient. Coordinators communicate your child’s day-to-day progress to family members, referring physicians and insurance companies.

Hospital Within a Hospital

Many children with congenital heart defects often also have other related health problems. Because we are a children’s hospital within a major academic

medical center, we can offer young patients access to the world-class facilities of NewYorkPresbyterian Hospital, where

Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU) provides the highest level of care and a wide range of services for critically ill newborns, individualized care of neonates

requiring cardiac surgical intervention. Newborns are cared for by leading neonatologists, pediatric cardiologists, cardiac surgeons and a team of neonatal nurse practitioners. All pediatric subspecialties are available to families for consultation. NewYork-Presbyterian was among the first hospitals in the nation to provide critical care services to both full-term and premature newborns with congenital heart disease and we continue to develop innovative therapies to care for these babies.

OUR FACILITY IS EQUIPPED AND STAFFED TO CARE FOR CRITICALLY ILL

INFANTS,

CHIL-

Pediatric Cardiology

Pediatric Pulmonology

Pediatric Cardiovascular Servicves

Pediatric Oncology

P R E - O P E RATI V E I N STR U C TI O N S F O R CA R D I AC S U R G E RY

Professional Series

Treating Congenital or Acquired Pediatric Heart Disease

Diagnostic and Treatment Services for Pediatric Respiratory Diseases

Conquering the Challenges of Childhood Cancer

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Professional Series Brochure / size: 4 x 9

Treating Congenital or Acquired Pediatric Heart Disease

The pediatric course designed EXCLUSIVELY for pediatric physicians

Pediatric Pulmonology

March 10, 2011

Updates in Pediatric Gastroenterology

Seating is limited. Register online NOW! www.cornellneurosurgery.org/pedneuro

R E CO G N ITI ON and MANAGEMENT of

Common Neurosurgical Conditions in the Pediatric Practice

Sample Title Minimally Invasive Procedures for Urologic Surgery in Children

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Minimally Invasive Procedures for Urologic Surgery in Children

the Komansky Center for Children’s Health

Powerpoint slides

xcredits CME

22 CME credits up to

March 10, 2011

Annual Pediatric Neurology Course

N eW CONCepts i N

Neonatal Intensive Care Identified Practice Gaps / EDUCATIONAL NEEDS

The New Concepts in Neonatal Intensive Care course is designated to provide

physicians, nurses, respiratory therapists and infant specialists

neonatal intensive care. The goal is for attendees to gain

• Understanding the importance of Pulmonary Hypertension in infants with Bronchopulmonary Dysplasia • Learning about Erythropoietin as Neuroprotective Agent • Knowing the potential role of Omegaven to reduce cholestatic jaundice • Understanding the value of Simulation as a teaching tool

Weill Cornell Medical College Uris Auditorium 1300 York Avenue (at 69th street) New York, NY Zip Code

Special Offer for Early Registration: EARN 22 CME CREDITS in ONE DAY. (See details inside)

6credits CME

Wednesday, December 8, 2010

Continuing Medical Education Materials / size: 4 x 9

7:45 a.m.

Registration & Breakfast

8:25 - 8:30

Welcome & Introduction Jeffrey Perlman, MB, Ch.B

8:30 - 9:30

Bronchopulmonary Dysplasia, Pulmonary Hypertension – Management Strategies Steven H. Abman, MD

9:30 - 10:30

Is there a Role for Erythropioetin as a Neuroprotective Strategy in At Risk Preterm and Term Newborn Infants Sandra E. Juul, M.D., Ph.D.

10:30 - 11:00

BREAK

11:00 - 12:00

Air Versus Oxygen for Newborn Resuscitation Ola Didrik Saugstad, MD, PhD, FRCPE

knowledge and develop optimal management strategies to

Professional Series

the pediatric course designed exclusively for pediatric physicians Special Offer for Early Registration: EARN 22 CME CREDItS in ONE DAY. (See details inside)

Friday, October 21, 2011 Seating is limited. Register online NOW! www.websiteaddresstocome

Weill Cornell Medical College Uris Auditorium 1300 York Avenue (at 69th Street)

Course FFORMAT ORMAT Lectures, Q&A

Physicians, Nurses, Respiratory Therapist, Infant specialists, Fellows and Residents

Omegaven TM – Novel Strategy to reverse Cholestatic Jaundice in Newborn Infants with Short Gut Syndrome but may have Additional Broad Protective Properties Mark Puder, MD

TRAvEL

Helping Babies Breathe- A Global Strategy to Reduce Birth Asphyxia Related Mortality in the Developing World Susan Niermeyer, MD, MPH, FAAP.

BY CAR: FDR driving SOUTH, exit at 71st Street FDR driving NORTH, exit at 63rd Street Garage parking is available. AIRLINE: Arrivals at LaGuardia, John F. Kennedy and Newark International Airports. Public transportation and taxi service are available. For more information go to: www.nyp.org.

3:30 - 4:00

BREAK

4:00 - 5:00

Simulation and Debriefing is the Optimal Methodology for Achieving and Sustaining Competency in Healthcare Louis P. Halamek, M.D., F.A.A.P.

LOCATION OCATION 5:00

Feel comfortable to initiate delivery room resuscitation with room air.

Target AUDIENCE

LUNCH

Date & T TIME IME Friday, October 21, 2011 7:45am - 5:00pm (7:45am - 8:25am Registration/Breakfast)

1:30 - 2:30

2:30 - 3:30

New Concepts in Neonatal Intensive Care TUITION: Tuition includes registration and course materials, coffee breaks and luncheon.

The objective of any CME program is to improve patient care. Upon completion of this course, participants will be able to:

12:00 - 1:30

Course D DIRECTORS IRECTORS Jeffrey M. Perlman, MD, ChB Karen D. Hendricks-Munoz, MD Richard A. Polin, MD

Course OBJECTIvES / Desired OUTCOMES

Course AGENDA

with a forum to learn about new strategies/techniques that are likely to improve the outcome of infants subjected to

• Learning that using supplemental oxygen during resuscitation is not necessary in most cases

Caspary Auditorium Rockefeller University 1230 York Avenue New York, NY 10065

Department of Urology

NewYork-Presbyterian Phyllis and David Komansky Center for Children’s Health

improve the outcome of high –risk infants:

Diagnostic and Treatment Services for Pediatric Respiratory Diseases

Professional Series Brochure / size: 6 x 9

Department of Urology

Patient Services Cut Sheets

Pediatric Cardiology

Professional Series

the Komansky Center for Children’s Health

Weill Cornell Medical College Uris Auditorium 1300 York Avenue (at 69th Street)

For course information, please contact: Jessica Grajales, CME Marketing Associate Tel: 212-585-6800 Email: jeg9059@nyp.org

TO REGISTER: Register ONLINE at www.websiteaddress or FILL OUT and mail this registration card. Email inquiries: jeg9059@nyp.org. FEES: Please check the corresponding box to indicate your level of participation Online By Mail Registration Physicians NewYork-Presbyterian Network Physicians Nurses and other Health Professionals Fellow/Residents in training

o $350 o $225

o $365 o $240

o $175

o $190

o $100

o $115

(Must provide letter from Program Director certifying status)

o YES, I would like to attend.

(Please print all information below)

Identify the critical importance of ventilation in most resuscitation.

NAME: ______________________________ DEGREE:_______ (LAST NAME)

(FIRST NAME)

SPECIALTY: _________________ AFFILIATION: _____________ ADDRESS: __________________________________________ __________________________________________ CITY: ______________STATE: _____ ZIP: _________

ADJOURN

Recognize the value of Omegaven in reversing TPN cholestasis.

REFUND POLICY: A handling fee of $20 is deducted for cancellation. Refund request must be received by mail one week prior to the course. No refund will be made thereafter.

The importance of simulation and debriefing as an educational strategy of the future.

DAYTIME TELEPHONE: ________________________________ EMAIL ADDRESS: ____________________________________ SIGNATURE: ________________________________________ Please make checks payable to NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital Mail to: NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital Attn: Marketing Department 525 E. 68th St., Box 51 New York, NY 10065 212-585-6800

Presentation to NewYork-Presbyterian/Komansky Center for Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Health | June 2, 2011 | 4x9 Brochure System Elements

The Elements The Graphics Intergral to all brochures there is a rounded corner on one corner

Pediatric Neurology Red bar bleeds right.

A photo on the cover of each brochure.

The Pediatric Comprehensive Epilepsy Center

Primary title of brochure. Here the size is 14 pt TheSans Bold.

Sub title appears in white and is 16/20 pt TheSans Extra Light.

Name of primary department: 30 pt TheSans Light with a drop shadow.

Holistic care for every stage of a young patientâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s life

A swirl that reflects on the visual for the web design

The duck has a shadow below and changes position.

Background color changes with each individual brochure.

A side by side lock up of the Komansky logo and the Weill Cornell logo

Pediatric Cardiology

Pediatric Chest Pain Program

Diagnosis and Treatment of Chest Pain in Children

Pediatric Cardiology

Pediatric Syncope Program

Evaluation, Focus on Diagnosis and evaluation, Treatment of diagnosis Fainting in and treatment Children

of fainting in children

Pediatric Cardiology

Pediatric Cardiac Catheterization

Making a Difference in Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Lives

Presentation to NewYork-Presbyterian/Komansky Center for Children’s Health | June 2, 2011 | 4x9 Brochure System Elements

Cardiology

Endocrinology

Pediatric Cardiology

Pediatric Endocrinology Pediatric Endocrinology

Making a Difference in Children’s Lives

Pediatric CARDIOVASCULAR SERVICES

Pediatric Cardiology

Pediatric Cardiac Catheterization

Pediatric Diabetes & Metabolism

Making a Difference in Children’s Lives

Beta Cell and Immune Therapies for Type 1 Diabetes

Making a Difference in Children’s Lives

Evaluation, Diagnosis and Treatment of Type 1 Diabetes in Children

Pediatric Cardiology Pediatric Endocrinology

Pediatric Syncope Program

Evaluation, Diagnosis and Treatment of Fainting in Children

Nutritional Guidelines

Pediatric Chest Pain Program

Diagnosis and Treatment of Chest Pain in Children

Pediatric Pulmonary Services Pulmonary Function Testing Laboratory

Making a Difference with Accurate Diagnosis and Treatment

Infectious Diseases The Center for Special Studies in Pediatric HIV Disease

Prevention, Community Outreach and Education

Understanding the Importance of Nutrition in Children’s Health

Pediatric Endocrinology Diabetes Education Services

Guidance and Support for Children with Diabetes

Perinatal Center

Pediatric Medicine

Urology

Pediatric Urology

Maternal/Fetal Medicine

Maternal/ Fetal Medicine

Pediatric Medicine Neonatal Intensive Care Unit

Perinatal Center at Weill Cornell

Personalized, Comprehensive Care Before, During and After Birth

Care for Mother and Baby All in One Place

Perinatal Center

Pediatric Urology

Pediatric Medicine

Department of Pediatric Medicine

Family Services

Making a Difference in Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Lives

Personalized Coordinated Care, FamilyFriendly Environment

Maternal/Fetal Medicine

Center for Pediatric Transplant and Advanced Kidney and Urology Disease

New Approaches to Urologic Surgery in Children

Institute for Pediatric Urology

Minimally Invasive Procedures for Urologic Surgery in Children

Pediatric Urology Pediatric Medicine

The Perinatal Center at Weill Cornell

Specialized screening, diagnosis and care for high-risk pregnancies and fetal health

Prenatal Sonogram

Early Detection and Treatment in Maternal Medicine

Newborn Nursery/Newborn Care

Personalized Coordinated Care, FamilyFriendly Environment

Congenital Kidney Anomalies in Newborns

Making a Difference in Pediatric Outcomes

Presentation to NewYork-Presbyterian/Komansky Center for Children’s Health | June 2, 2011 | 4x9 Brochure System Elements

Cardiology

Endocrinology

Pediatric Cardiology

Pediatric Endocrinology Pediatric Endocrinology

Making a Difference in Children’s Lives

Pediatric CARDIOVASCULAR SERVICES

Pediatric Cardiology

Pediatric Cardiac Catheterization

Pediatric Diabetes & Metabolism

Making a Difference in Children’s Lives

Beta Cell and Immune Therapies for Type 1 Diabetes

Making a Difference in Children’s Lives

Evaluation, Diagnosis and Treatment of Type 1 Diabetes in Children

Pediatric Cardiology Pediatric Endocrinology

Pediatric Syncope Program

Evaluation, Diagnosis and Treatment of Fainting in Children

Nutritional Guidelines

Pediatric Chest Pain Program

Diagnosis and Treatment of Chest Pain in Children

Pediatric Pulmonary Services Pulmonary Function Testing Laboratory

Making a Difference with Accurate Diagnosis and Treatment

Infectious Diseases The Center for Special Studies in Pediatric HIV Disease

Prevention, Community Outreach and Education

Understanding the Importance of Nutrition in Children’s Health

Pediatric Endocrinology Diabetes Education Services

Guidance and Support for Children with Diabetes

Perinatal Center

Pediatric Medicine

Urology

Pediatric Urology

Maternal/Fetal Medicine

Maternal/ Fetal Medicine

Pediatric Medicine Perinatal Center at Weill Cornell

Neonatal Intensive Care Unit

Personalized, Comprehensive Care Before, During and After Birth

Care for Mother and Baby All in One Place

Maternal/Fetal Medicine

Pediatric Urology

Pediatric Medicine

Department of Pediatric Medicine

Family Services

Making a Difference in Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Lives

Personalized Coordinated Care, FamilyFriendly Environment

Maternal/Fetal Medicine

Center for Pediatric Transplant and Advanced Kidney and Urology Disease

New Approaches to Urologic Surgery in Children

Institute for Pediatric Urology

Minimally Invasive Procedures for Urologic Surgery in Children

Pediatric Urology Pediatric Medicine

High Risk Obstetrics

Experience and Expertise with a Personal Touch

Prenatal Sonogram

Early Detection and Treatment in Maternal Medicine

Newborn Nursery/Newborn Care

Personalized Coordinated Care, FamilyFriendly Environment

Congenital Kidney Anomalies in Newborns

Making a Difference in Pediatric Outcomes

Presentation to NewYork-Presbyterian/Komansky Center for Children’s Health | June 2, 2011 | 4x9 Brochure 3-panel

Pediatric Endocrinology

e recognize that caring for children with diabetes is much more than glucose monitoring and insulin therapy. When a child has diabetes, it affects the whole family. Our approach aims at getting to know every child and family personally. We are a multidisciplinary team of physicians, nurses, nurse practitioners, certified diabetes educators, and registered dietitians dedicated to building and maintaining an individualized plan of diabetes care for every child and family.

Pediatric Diabetes Program

Personalized Care for Your Child & Your Family

Meet Our Team Your child’s care is carefully coordinated with our multidisciplinary medical team, giving you access to every resource we have available. Zoltan Antal, MD Director, Diabetes Program Maria G. Vogiatzi, MD Director of Endocrinology Saroj Nimkarn, MD Carey Reynholds, CPNP Certified Pediatric Nurse Practitioner Laurie Block, RD, CDE Registered Dietitian, Certified Diabetes Educator Doris Golub, RN, CDE Registered Nurse, Certified Diabetes Educator

FO O D L A B – J U ST FO R K I D S ! Our popular “Food Lab” is a monthly nutrition group session that uses an interactive, hands-on approach to carbohydrate counting. The Lab provides practical information while bringing children together in a peer group setting.

State-of-the-Art Care Diabetes care has changed dramatically with the invention of precise glucose meters, insulin pump therapy, and continuous real-time glucose sensors.

To join a Food Lab group or for more information,

In-office measurement of hemoglobin A1C values allows rapid assessment of long-term diabetes control, while sparing young patients unnecessary blood draws.

Nutrition Evaluation

Our practice prides itself in using the latest technological advancements in diabetes care, including: • Pump and meter-specific download software to analyze insulin delivery • Continuous sensor-specific download software tools to analyze and interpret glucose sensor data • Assessment of data uploaded to online software databases provided prior to office visits • In-office HbA1C measurement using new technologies

Because our healthcare team recognizes the critical importance of nutrition and exercise in the management of diabetes, your family will meet individually with our Registered Dietitian and Certified Diabetes Educator (CDE). Our CDE will develop an individualized and effective nutritional plan for your child, consistent with food preferences, medical treatment, culture, and lifestyle. The nutrition evaluation includes: • Computer analysis of current intake • Calorie and exercise guidelines to help your child achieve or maintain an ideal body weight • Simple carbohydrate counting methods to keep blood sugar levels in check

Pediatric Endocrine Fellows

“WHILE THERE ARE INHERENT CHALLENGES IN DEALING WITH THIS OFTEN LIFELONG ILLNESS, I BELIEVE THAT EMPHASIZING FAMILY INVOLVEMENT, WHILE SIMULTANEOUSLY PROMOTING A CHILD’S INDIVIDUALITY, GROWTH, AND INDEPENDENCE, OFTEN RESULTS IN EXCELLENT OUTCOMES.”

Dr. Zoltan Antal, Director

• Effective strategies for healthy eating in real-world, everyday settings • Comprehensive approach to help your child reach his/her blood glucose goals A P PO I NTME NTS & R E FE R R A LS Tel: (212) 746-3462 Fax: (646) 962-0265 weillcornell.org/pedsendo nyp.org/komansky

Pediatric Cardiology

hest pain can be a common complaint in children. While it is rarely life

threatening or related to the heart,

it is an understandable worry to parents. If your child is experiencing chest pain, your

pediatrician will want you to have it evaluated

Focus on evaluation, diagnosis and treatment of chest pain in children

to differentiate a minor problem from a more

What to Expect

Part of Pediatric Cardiovascular Services

serious disorder.

Pediatric Chest Pain Program

Multidisciplinary Care Team

Under the direction of pediatric cardiologists Dr. Patrick A. Flynn and Dr. Jeffrey Dayton, our Pediatric Chest Pain Program is part of Pediatric Cardiovascular Services at the Phyllis and David Komansky Center for Children’s Health at NewYork-Presbyterian/Weill Cornell Medical Center. The program provides comprehensive, integrated and easily accessible outpatient services to children and young adults with chest pain. The Komansky Center for Children’s Health is one of the nation’s top ten children’s hospitals and listed on the U.S. News & World Report “America’s Best Children’s Hospitals” Honor Roll.

be arranged for delivery to the patient’s home in advance of the visit, allowing some monitoring results to be available for review at the time of the visit.

Multidisciplinary Conference At the conclusion of the first visit, all of the involved specialties discuss with families the findings of their workups, diagnosis, and a recommended plan of treatment, if any. Our team of pediatric cardiologists, together with other clinical specialists, is available to listen to concerns and provide answers to questions. Our goal is to provide accurate information to empower patients to confidently make informed decisions. Based on the results of the initial workup, the evaluation team will determine if the cause of the chest pain is related to a cardiac disorder or some other injury, infection, irritation or dysfunction of another structure in the chest or abdomen. Chest pain may also be a manifestation of stress or anxiety. Many times, there is no clear medical cause or diagnosis to explain symptoms. Ongoing treatment or follow-up will be arranged, as appropriate – with the goal of minimizing the number of times the patient needs to return to the facility.

Our goal is to provide accurate information to empower patients to confidently make informed decisions

Presentation to NewYork-Presbyterian/Komansky Center for Children’s Health | June 2, 2011 |

Pediatric Cardiology

4x9 Brochure 4-panel

Under the direction of pediatric interventional cardiologist Dr. Ajay Mirani, our Pediatric Cardiac Catheterization Program is a part of the Pediatric Cardiovascular

Services at the Phyllis and David Komansky Center for Children’s Health at NewYork-Presbyterian/Weill Cornell Medical Center. Catheterization provides valuable diagnostic information and therapies for many forms of congenital heart disease that previously could be treated only with open-heart surgery. We are known for our success in performing some of the most technically demanding and cutting edge procedures.

Pediatric Cardiac Catheterization

Minimally invasive diagnosis and treatment of congenital heart disease in infants, children and adults

A congenital cardiac defect in an adult or child may no longer require a large incision or open-heart surgery to repair it.” Dr. Ajay Mirani Site Director, Interventional Pediatric Cardiology NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital/Weill Cornell Medical Center

What makes our program special?

Your child is in highly-trained, experienced hands. Our pediatric cardiologists have specialized training in diagnostic and interventional cardiology and have pioneered innovative minimally invasive catheter techniques used widely today to repair congenital heart defects in children and adults. It is our goal to care for you promptly, thoroughly and with the thoughtfulness and compassion that you and your child or family member deserve. • We use the least invasive techniques, whenever possible. • We make it easy for you to schedule timely appointments. • We see every patient and family prior to the procedure and make sure all your questions are fully answered, including why catheterization is necessary and why at this specific time. • In an emergency, ,your calls are answered 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. • We make it a priority to return your phone call in less than 24 hours – usually the same day.

hat is cardiac catheterization?

Cardiac catheterization is a minimally invasive, specialized procedure in which a long, flexible tube (catheter) is inserted through a tiny skin entry site (about the size of a thin ballpoint pen) in the top of the leg into a vein and artery. Under real time x-ray guidance, catheters are gently directed through these blood vessels to the heart, allowing a close look at the structures inside. The procedure is performed in the hospital by a specially trained interventional pediatric cardiologist. State-of-the-art ultrasound imaging and digital x-ray recording technology is also used during catheterizations to allow the cardiologist to evaluate the heart from different angles, providing direct visualization in real time. The cardiologist is able to review data during the procedure and determine whether or not an intervention needs to be performed at that time. Depending on the results of the cardiac catheterization, additional tests or procedures may be scheduled to gather further diagnostic information or to treat the condition.

Advances in cardiac catheterization techniques allow interventional cardiologists to evaluate and treat more congenital heart conditions in the catheterization laboratory than ever before, including the following conditions in infants, children and adults: • Aortic valve stenosis • Arrhythmias • Atrial septal defect • Atrio-ventricular canal, • Cardiac effects of Kawasaki disease • Cardiomyopathies • Coarctation of the aorta • Congenitally corrected transposition • Coronary fistulas • Double inlet left ventricle • Double outlet right ventricle, • Familial hypercholesterolemia • Hypoplastic left heart syndrome

PROVIDING EVIDENCE OF DENTAL HEATH

Our Nurse Practitioner will discuss with you how to prepare your child or family member for the procedure and will provide any special instructions necessary depending on the patient’s specific situation.

Why do we use catheterization techniques? Catheter techniques can prevent the need for open-heart surgical repair. They are also used to provide valuable information in preparation for heart surgery, or diagnostic information following heart surgery – with interventions, if necessary. Catheterization is able to: • Directly observe heart structure and function • Measure blood pressure and oxygen levels at specific locations within the heart • Treat abnormal heart rhythms (arrhythmias) • Close holes in the heart • Expand narrowed passages • Open blocked heart valves • Replace certain heart valves • Obtain sample tissue for biopsies of heart muscle

How risky is the procedure? Cardiac catheterization is a common medical procedure that rarely causes any serious problems. It is generally considered very safe when performed by a highly trained, experienced cardiac team.

Will my child or family member feel any pain? No. Catheterization in children is performed under general anesthesia while the child is asleep. In adults, catheterization is performed with mild sedation or, in certain instances, under general anesthesia with the patient asleep. An injection of local anesthetic is also given to every patient under the skin where the catheter is going to be inserted. Anesthesia is administered and closely monitored by an anesthesiologist trained to care for patients of all ages with congenital heart disease. A specially trained staff of nurses, technicians, and physicians makes sure your child or family member is comfortable.

Following the procedure, the catheterization site is covered by a bandage and the skin heals. Your child will have no memory of the procedure.

How quickly will my child or family member recover? Catheterization procedures generally have shorter recovery times than surgical treatments for the same conditions. Patients are closely monitored by cardiologists and specially trained nurses and nurse practitioners for several hours following the procedure. Depending upon the nature of the catheterization, patients go home the same day or the next morning.

What kind of pre-testing is necessary? Prior to a scheduled catheterization, we will have your child or family member come in for a complete medical history, comprehensive physical exam, and cardiac studies that will include: • Electrocardiogram (EKG or ECG – a non-invasive painless recording of the heart’s electrical system) • Echocardiogram (non-invasive, painless ultrasound of the heart) • Chest x-ray • Blood tests These studies will be scheduled at a time convenient for your family, and the results conveyed to you by our cardiologists promptly. Depending on our conclusions, other tests may be needed. Our Patient Coordinator will escort your family to each test.

Prior to catheterization, we require all patients aged three years and above to provide evidence of dental health from their dentists, indicating that their teeth and gums are in good condition, free of cavities or other dental problems that can be the source of potential complications from a bloodstream infection. If you do not have a dentist or would like to see a dentist at our hospital, we can help you set up an appointment with a dentist at the Weill Cornell Medical Center. FOLLOW-UP WITH REFERRING PHYSICIANS Promptly after your visit, we personally call your referring cardiologist,pediatrician, or primary care physician to discuss our findings and follow-up with a full written report. For more information on pediatric cardiac catheterization, visit our website: http://nyp.org/ komansky/patient_care/medical_services/heart_ disease/pediatric_cardiac_catheterization.html

To request an appointment or for further information, call: (212)-746-3561

Presentation to NewYork-Presbyterian/Komansky Center for Children’s Health | June 2, 2011 | 6x9 Brochure System Elements

Pediatric Cardiology

Pediatric Urology

Congenital Kidney Anomalies in Newborns

Making a Chest Pain Program

Diagnosis and Treatment of Chest Pain in Children

Making a Difference in Pediatric Outcomes

Pediatric Endocrinology Making a Difference in Children’s Lives

Making a Difference in Children’s Lives

hest pain can be a common complaint in children. While it is rarely life threatening or related to the heart, it is an understandable worry to parents. If your child

is experiencing chest pain, your pediatrician will want you to have it evaluated to differentiate a minor problem from a more serious disorder.

Part of Pediatric Cardiovascular Services Under the direction of pediatric cardiologists Dr. Patrick A. Flynn and Dr. Jeffrey Dayton, our Pediatric Chest Pain Program is part of Pediatric Cardiovascular Services at the Phyllis and David Komansky Center for Children’s Health at NewYork-Presbyterian/ Weill Cornell Medical Center. The program provides comprehensive, integrated and easily accessible outpatient services to children and young adults with chest pain. The Komansky Center for Children’s Health is one of the nation’s top ten children’s hospitals and listed on the U.S. News & World Report “America’s Best Children’s Hospitals” Honor Roll.

throughout the day.

Multidisciplinary Care Team We believe that optimal care is best achieved by collaboration across multiple specialties. Our integrated care team includes the expertise of pediatric cardiologists, pediatric digestive disease specialists, pediatric pulmonary specialists, and child psychiatrists – all with unique focus on evaluation and diagnosis of chest pain in children.

What to Expect Once our pediatric cardiologists have determined which sub-specialties need to see the patient, those services report to the Patient Coordinator all tests they expect will be

needed. Upon arrival at Pediatric Cardiology, all patients will receive: • an electrocardiogram (ECG) which records the electrical activity of the heart at rest, and • an echocardiogram, which uses ultrasound waves to show the pattern of blood through the heart. Based on the returned questionnaire, other diagnostic studies that may be arranged, include: • exercise stress testing • Holtercardiography (continuous, non-invasive, ambulatory heart rate monitoring) • measurement of serum cardiac enzyme levels • chest x-ray • event recording to monitor short-term heart rhythm patterns If event recording or Holtercardiography is recommended and the patient’s first visit is scheduled for more than 3 days from receipt of the questionnaire results, these studies may be arranged for delivery to the patient’s home in advance of the visit, allowing some monitoring results to be available for review at the time of the visit.

answers to questions. Our goal is to provide accurate information to empower patients to confidently make informed decisions. Based on the results of the initial workup, the evaluation team will determine if the cause of the chest pain is related to a cardiac disorder or some other injury, infection, irritation or dysfunction of another structure in the chest or abdomen. Chest pain may also be a manifestation of stress or anxiety. Many times, there is no clear medical cause or diagnosis to explain symptoms. Ongoing treatment or follow-up will be arranged, as appropriate – with the goal of minimizing the number of times the patient needs to return to the facility.

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Our goal is to provide accurate

information to empower patients to

confidently make informed decisions

Presentation to NewYork-Presbyterian/Komansky Center for Children’s Health | June 2, 2011 | 7x10 Overview Brochure

Making a Difference in Children’s Lives

Pediatric CARDIOVASCULAR SERVICES

A COMPREHENSIVE

BECAUSE WE ARE A CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL WITHIN A MAJOR

CENTER, WE ARE ABLE TO

ACADEMIC MEDICAL CENTER, WE CAN OFFER YOUNG

OFFER OUR PEDIATRIC

PATIENTS ACCESS TO THE WORLD-CLASS FACILITIES OF

We are proud to be part of two major academic medical centers with a highly skilled PATIENTS THE FULL RANGE team of cardiologists and cardiac surgeons who can treat every form of congenital THERAPIES AND heart disease in newborns, infants, children, adolescents and youngOF adults.

NEWYORK-PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL.

NEWEST TECHNOLOGIES, INCLUDING MANY NOT AVAILABLE AT OTHER

INSTITUTIONS.

An Experienced Team & Top Doctors

requiring cardiac surgical intervention. Newborns are cared for by leading neonatologists, pediatric cardiologists, cardiac hen your child is diagnosed with a congenital surgeons and a team of neonatal nurse practitioners. All pediatric Critical Care heart disease, you want the most advanced subspecialties are available to Our facility is equipped and treatment options, the highest quality care and families for consultation. staffed to care for critically ill a compassionate, experienced team of pediatric specialists infants, children and adolescents who can do what’s best for your child. NewYork-Presbyterian was around the clock. among the first hospitals in the At NewYork-Presbyterian’s Phyllis &Critical David Komansky Neonatal Care Unit Centernation to provide critical care for Children’s Health/Weill Cornell Medical Center, services to both full-term and (NICU) A 50-bed Level IV we provide premature newborns with Neonatal Intensive Care Unit this kind of care every day. congenital heart disease and we (NICU) provides the highest level through each step of diagnosis, of care a wideStanley range ofChildren’s continue to develop innovative Together with our colleagues atand Morgan treatment and recovery. This services for critically ill newborns, Hospital at the Columbia University campus of NewYork- therapies to care for these babies. seamless, coordinated approach individualized care of neonates Presbyterian, our pediatric heart and heart surgery programs to care helps provide ease of access to specialists, coordination are ranked #6 in the nation by U.S. News & of appointments and careful follow through for every patient.

A comprehensive center, we are able to offer our pediatric patients the full range of therapies and newest technologies, including many not available at other institutions.

Multidisciplinary Team Approach

Personalized, Coordinated Care

Your child’s medical team is supported by care coordinators who guide and support you

diverse areas such as pediatric gastroenterology, urology and neurology add to the quality and depth of the care we can provide.

companies.

cardiovascular team at Morgan Stanley Children’s Hospital, we

AND STAFFED TO CARE

FOR CRITICALLY ILLExtracorporeal Membrane offer

Oxygenation, short-term circulatory support for newborns

INFANTS, andCHILinfants with critical cardiac

and respiratory failure. ECMO involves connecting very young patients to a mechanical heartlung that oxygenates blood outside the body and returns it to the child.

OUR COMPREHENSIVE CARE Jane Smith

World Report Coordinators communicate in their 2010-11 “Best Children’s your child’s day-to-day progress to family members, referring Hospitals Annual Survey.” physicians and insurance PARENT TESTIMONIA L

Extracorporeal Membrane Oxygenation (ECMO) In with the OUR FACILITYconjunction IS EQUIPPED

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The Phyllis & David Komansky Center for Children’s Health/Weill Cornell Medical

NEWYORK-PRESBYTERIAN IS A LEADER IN CATHETERIZATION TECHNOLOGICAL ADVANCES AND OUR PHYSICIANS HAVE PARTICULAR EXPERTISE IN PEDIATRIC INTERVENTIONAL CARDIOLOGY.

WEof KEEP YOU INFORMED WITH Acare WELL-COMMUNICATED pediatric cardiovascular – from diagnostic PLAN OF CARE AND ENCOURAGE Volupis Center ditiumprovides a full range

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Non-Invasive Pediatric Cardiac Imaging Critical Care The

cardiac cases. Anesthesia is given The following painless, non-invasive imaging us to get a detailed as anallow injection Pediatric Intensive Care Unit techniques picture or an inhaled (PICU) is designed for the care of of your child’s heart to examine its structure and function, gas, measure the critically ill child who requires blood pressure in depending upon 24/7 monitoring by intensivists, heart chambers, and identify abnormalities: the type of critical-care nurses and other surgery and health-care professionals • Electrocardi• 3-D echocardiography heart condispecifically trained to care for the ography (ECG • Fetal echocardiography needs imaging of a child(MRI) immediately ortion. EKG) • Magnetic resonance Every child following open-heart surgery. • Cardiac computed tomography (CT) who requires Each child’s condition is under general Exercise Testing the 24-hour supervision of a Exercise testing team examines the interactions of the heart and lungs anesthesia of pediatric critical care during exertion.physicians. These is carefully tests evaluate how well a child’s heart and lungs work while exercismonitored ing – on a treadmill by one of our or stationary bicycle or while walking. Technicians measure heart Pediatric Cardiac anesthesiolorate, rhythm, blood Anesthesiologists The gists pressure and oxygen levels. Results are used to determine the cause Komansky Center for Children’s from pre-op to of chest pain and Health has a team of pediatric recovery in the evaluate heart and lung function, fitness, and the effectiveness of cardiac anesthesiologists, all Pediatric ICU. drug therapies. with lengthy specialized training who work full-time on pediatric

Arrhythmia Management & Electrophysiology

• Evaluation and treatment of abnormal heart rhythm (arrhythmias) and pacemaker services. We perform studies on children who have experienced heart palpitations or unexplained fainting, using cardiac catheterization.

Pediatric Heart Surgery

Led by Jonathan M. Chen, MD, we have one of the most preeminent cardiac surgery WE in ROUTINELY programs the nation.PROVIDE Our pediatric cardiac team has surgical expertise in repairAND of all SPECIAL SERVICES forms of congenital and acquired heart disorders, PROGRAMS TO HELP including:

FAMILIES COPE DURING

• Neona- • Ventricular and atrial septal defects THIS•STRESSFUL TIME. Complex single ventricle operations tal heart • Aortic reconstruction and repair of surgery aortic coarctation • Valve • Longer list here? repairs

Pediatric Cardiology

Jonathan M. Chen, MD Surgery, Thoracic Cardiovascular

Our strength is the result of a collaborative effort CLINICA L EXPERTISE among our outstanding clinicians cardiovascular basicand science in pediatric cardiology cardiac surgery, pediatric We provide comprehensive care “With the recent progress that has been made in pediatric cardiac surgery, we can intensive care medicine, perfusion, nursing, and research. They are currently for a wide range of cardiovascular now repair the vast majority of neonates, infants and children with congenital anesthesiology. have expertise and lengthy engaged in aAll wide array of heart disease. In addition, those adults with repaired or unrepaired congenital conditions and diseases that training in studies, such as investigations affect newborns, infants, children, heart disease represent a unique and growing population whose specific needs and pediatric cardiac surgery. These physiology demand expertise in the field. We at Weill Cornell are dedicated to the evaluating development of specialists work adolescents and young adults, delivery of unrivaled care for patients with congenital heart disease. I consider it a together blood vessels and application Holter Monitoring including: as a team every day, which translates into optimal privilege to be a member of this team.” of this fundamental knowledge A Holter monitor is a small, portable ECG recording device the outcomes for our young patients. to congenital heart disease. patient wears on his or Pediatric Chest Pain Program • acquired heart disease CLINICAL EXPERTISE Pediatric & Adult Congenital Heart Disease, , Newborn Heart Surgery, Our pediatric heart specialists her body over a period of 24 or more hours to continuously monitor We benefit from the additional expertise offered by Aortic Disease, Tracheal reconstruction, Transposition of the Great Vessels, Tetralogy of Fallot, • Stanley adultChildren’s congenital heart are also contributors Morgan to several the electrical activity NewYork-Presbyterian’s Anomalous Pulmonary Venous Return, Cardiothoracic Surgery, Marfan’s Syndrome, Heart Failure, within the hospital Support Services national multi-center studies of the heart. Since arrhythmias may be transient in nature and not disease Hospital. Transplantation. Our skill, understanding and for Families detected during the evaluating various aspects of • arrhythmias Dr. Jonathan M. Chen is an Associate Professor of Cardiothoracic Surgery in the Department attention toof allAdult the details that One of ourisgoals is to help shorter recording times of the ECG, Holter monitoring may be done when arrhythmia congenital heart disease in Treatment Congenital Heart Disease of Cardiothoracic Surgery at NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital/Weill Cornell Medical Center and • cardiomyopathy important to a child’s recoveryof congenital suspected but not seen on a standard ECG. parents deal with the many Asare a result of successful treatment heart children and adults, ultimately help tosince makethe The Komansky • congenital heart defects Chief of Pediatric Cardiac Surgery and Director of Pediatric Cardiovascular services. challenging issues that surround defects 1960s, adolescents and adultstowith leading improved therapies Cardiac Catheterization Center for Children’s Health/Weill congenital heart disease are a unique and growing Dr. Chen completed his undergraduate studies at Yale University and his medical education at a child who is hospitalized and better outcomes for and anomalies the Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons. He trained in both General Surgery Cardiac catheterization is a specialized procedure in which a long, flexible tube population. Cornell Medical Center the right for (catheter) repair of congenital heart pediatric cardiac patients. • heart failure and Cardiothoracic Surgery at NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital/ Columbia University Medical is inserted into a vein and artery and gently guided into the heart, allowing adefect. close look choice for treatment of pediatric We routinely provide and subsequently finished successive fellowships in heart transplantation, ventricular at the structures. Doctors may recommend cardiac catheterization to learn more about • neonatal cardiac surgery Center We provide cardiology and cardiac surgery care for cardiovascular defects. special services and programs assist devices, and congenital cardiac surgery. International your child’s heart problem or treat the disorder with a minimally invasive interventional adults with heart defects whose needs require a • pulmonary hypertension to help families cope during this Humanitarian Outreach procedure. Cardiac catheterization maybe performed on children of any age. special combination of skills – the background of a As Director of Pediatric Cardiovascular Services at Weill Cornell, Dr. Chen oversees the clinical Referring Physicians stressful time. Some of these Our treatment of children with operations, research and global health initiatives of both Pediatric Cardiology and Pediatric pediatric cardiologist who understands the congenital Are Kept Informed services include: Cardiovascular Surgery. congenital heart disease reaches When a child enters The well beyond the hospital. The • Child Life Specialists who help He is currently a co-investigator on several national ventricular assist device (VAD) trials, and Komansky Center for Children’s NewYork-Presbyterian/Weill on a multi-disciplinary National Heart-Lung Blood Institute (NHLBI) Specialized Centers of to normalize the hospital Health, the referring physician Cornell cardiology team is Clinically Oriented Research (SCCOR) grant evaluating long-term mechanical ventricular asexperience and reduce anxieties becomes part of the care team sistance. His particular interest is in the development and design of a ventricular assist device dedicated to the care of children for children and families for infants and small children. and is kept informed about the with congenital heart disease all • Patient Navigators who assist child’s progress and treatment over the world. Our physicians Dr. Chen is jointly appointed at the Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons and with familiarizing families plan on a regular basis. New York-Presbyterian Morgan Stanley Children’s Hospital. donate their time to bring with eligibility requirement for training, technology, and stateofoutside services Leaders in the-art congenital heart care • Feeding and nutrition Cardiovascular Research to developing nations in areas specialists who work with Physicians and scientists such as Cambodia, Senegal and children to ensure they continue at NewYork-Presbyterian’s China, where children’s medical to thrive after surgery Komansky Center for Children’s needs often far outweigh the • A K-12 school program Health are committed to

Diagnosis and Treatment of Chest Pain in Children

Presentation to NewYork-Presbyterian/Komansky Center for Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Health | June 2, 2011 | Professional Series Brochures

Pediatric Cardiology

Pediatric Oncology

Professional Series

Conquering the Challenges of Childhood Cancer

Treating Congenital or Acquired Pediatric Heart Disease

Pediatric Pulmonology

Professional Series

Diagnostic and Treatment Services for Pediatric Respiratory Diseases

Pediatric Oncology

Pediatric Cardiology

Pediatric Pulmonology

Professional Series

Conquering the Challenges of Childhood Cancer

Treating Congenital or Acquired Pediatric Heart Disease

Diagnostic and Treatment Services for Pediatric Respiratory Diseases

Presentation to NewYork-Presbyterian/Komansky Center for Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Health | June 2, 2011 | Continuing Medical Education Brochures

xcredits CME

The pediatric course designed EXCLUSIVELY for pediatric physicians

March 10, 2011

Updates in Pediatric March 10, 2011 Gastroenterology

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Identified Practice Gaps / EDUCATIONAL NEEDS

The New Concepts in Neonatal Intensive Care course is designated to provide

physicians, nurses, respiratory therapists and infant specialists

7:45 a.m.

Registration & Breakfast

8:25 - 8:30

Welcome & Introduction Jeffrey Perlman, MB, Ch.B

8:30 - 9:30

Bronchopulmonary Dysplasia, Pulmonary Hypertension – Management Strategies Steven H. Abman, MD

9:30 - 10:30

Is there a Role for Erythropioetin as a Neuroprotective Strategy in At Risk Preterm and Term Newborn Infants Sandra E. Juul, M.D., Ph.D.

10:30 - 11:00

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Air Versus Oxygen for Newborn Resuscitation Ola Didrik Saugstad, MD, PhD, FRCPE

with a forum to learn about new strategies/techniques that are likely to improve the outcome of infants subjected to

neonatal intensive care. The goal is for attendees to gain

knowledge and develop optimal management strategies to improve the outcome of high –risk infants:

• Learning that using supplemental oxygen during resuscitation is not necessary in most cases • Understanding the importance of Pulmonary Hypertension in infants with Bronchopulmonary Dysplasia • Learning about Erythropoietin as Neuroprotective Agent • Knowing the potential role of Omegaven to reduce cholestatic jaundice • Understanding the value of Simulation as a teaching tool

Course FORMAT Lectures, Q&A

Physicians, Nurses, Respiratory Therapist, Infant specialists, Fellows and Residents

TRAvEL

Helping Babies Breathe- A Global Strategy to Reduce Birth Asphyxia Related Mortality in the Developing World Susan Niermeyer, MD, MPH, FAAP.

3:30 - 4:00

BREAK

4:00 - 5:00

Simulation and Debriefing is the Optimal Methodology for Achieving and Sustaining Competency in Healthcare Louis P. Halamek, M.D., F.A.A.P.

5:00

Feel comfortable to initiate delivery room resuscitation with room air.

Target AUDIENCE

Omegaven TM – Novel Strategy to reverse Cholestatic Jaundice in Newborn Infants with Short Gut Syndrome but may have Additional Broad Protective Properties Mark Puder, MD

LOCATION Weill Cornell Medical College Uris Auditorium 1300 York Avenue (at 69th Street)

1:30 - 2:30

Date & TIME Friday, October 21, 2011 7:45am - 5:00pm (7:45am - 8:25am Registration/Breakfast)

The objective of any CME program is to improve patient care. Upon completion of this course, participants will be able to:

LUNCH

2:30 - 3:30

New Concepts in Neonatal Intensive Care TUITION: Tuition includes registration and course materials, coffee breaks and luncheon.

12:00 - 1:30

Course DIRECTORS Jeffrey M. Perlman, MD, ChB Karen D. Hendricks-Munoz, MD Richard A. Polin, MD

Course OBJECTIvES / Desired OUTCOMES

Course AGENDA

Weill Cornell Medical College Uris Auditorium 1300 York Avenue (at 69th Street)

For course information, please contact: Jessica Grajales, CME Marketing Associate Tel: 212-585-6800 Email: jeg9059@nyp.org

o $350 o $225

o $365 o $240

o $175

o $190

o $100

o $115

(Must provide letter from Program Director certifying status)

o YES, I would like to attend.

(Please print all information below)

Identify the critical importance of ventilation in most resuscitation.

NAME: ______________________________ DEGREE:_______ (LAST NAME)

(FIRST NAME)

SPECIALTY: _________________ AFFILIATION: _____________ ADDRESS: __________________________________________ __________________________________________ CITY: ______________STATE: _____ ZIP: _________

ADJOURN

Recognize the value of Omegaven in reversing TPN cholestasis.

REFUND POLICY: A handling fee of $20 is deducted for cancellation. Refund request must be received by mail one week prior to the course. No refund will be made thereafter.

The importance of simulation and debriefing as an educational strategy of the future.

Presentation to NewYork-Presbyterian/Komansky Center for Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Health | June 2, 2011 | System Cut Sheets

Pediatric Cardiovascular Servicves P R E - O P E RATI V E I N STR U C TI O N S F O R CA R D I AC S U R G E RY

Advocacy and Community Outreach Programs I N F O R M ATI O N F O R YO U R COM M U N I T Y O UTR EAC H E F F O RTS

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Join us at the Third Avenue Health Fair!

to be exciting and fulfilling. The many events and activities includes hosting

The Phyllis and David Komansky Center community outreach efforts continue a table or sponsoring booths at the WCBS Radio Expo community event and the Third Avenue Street Fair held each September.

SUBHEAD GOES HERE Ovid quosa volupta errovid magnimet eos etusam accaece rrorerum enis ini consequis apictotaquam re venis esendae dolupta alit ut volorrovit, et, inventi atestis es mil exercillam ut everferatiis non es velest od ut facea senis qui cuptaquos molor aut laceptas pa volum rero escipsunt. Itet voluptatio. Et officia volor ad molendel iliam conseri atinvel estionsere eiur? Xerchicto beatibuscid qui non cone quam qui blautas esed quam aut eos ad quae. Osapis adit, nonem et evelestis volore con estemquunt labor adiaest, tem es voloria que con coribus apienda dio optat autam volupient ea consequi conem sit pori unt, que vel et re nem exces am andenis etur? Faccusaectem volupta tureped ulpa con nonsequ osandae. Nequi tem et il in nume nectatibus. Nam, ut quo

Visit us at booth

quae samusae volum eium, aspit venis eosam dolorum ratis nat. Alissi odia berum sum qui tempor sint eum iuntis non nempor ab imus net velenis il magnam sum natur? Edi temporehenis illorerem quis id ut eaqui ist alique doloribus reictur? Rum laut ium harum dicid eiur, officatibus, sus dolo beaquia volorum cora niendaes et odisquo volor reri consed molore ne nobis is etur? Quiae millum aligenit, optatem facidebis minulpa porepelique aut ene que vellorero eat evendebis debis quo desci nem simus alibus. SUBHEAD Ovid quosa volupta errovid magnimet eos etusam accaece rrorerum enis ini consequis apictotaquam re venis esendae dolupta alit ut volorrovit, et, inventi atestis es mil exercillam ut everferatiis non es velest od ut facea senis qui cuptaquos molor aut laceptas pa volum rero escipsunt.

Presentation to NewYork-Presbyterian/Komansky Center for Children’s Health | June 2, 2011 | Powerpoint Slides

the Komansky Center for Children’s Health Department of Urology

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Department of Urology

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NewYork-Presbyterian Phyllis and David Komansky Center for Children’s Health

Minimally Invasive Procedures for Urologic Surgery in Children

the Komansky Center for Children’s Health

Presentation to NewYork-Presbyterian/Komansky Center for Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Health | June 2, 2011 | Physician Announcements

announcing Dr. John Miller

We are pleased to announce

Dr. John Miller has joined the Department of Pediatric Cardiology. Et estotam vendiore nis eatia at fuga. Nam aut autenducipid quodita tibusam, optaquam sit estis et facculp.

A short biography of Dr. John Miller goes here.

announcingâ&#x20AC;Ś

Dr. John Miller

We are pleased to announceâ&#x20AC;Ś

Dr. John Miller

has joined the Department of Pediatric Cardiology. Et estotam vendiore nis eatia at fuga. Nam aut autenducipid quodita tibusam, optaquam sit estis et

A short biography of Dr. John Miller goes here.