One guest is trying to keep infants alive long enough to get a human heart. One is sending parents text messages with child development tips. One is recreating mass casualty events in a simulation center. What connects them: a conviction that the next generation of pediatric care will reach children and families in ways the.

Three guests. Three corners of the same problem. And one shared message: the way we talk about diabetes and obesity in children, who caused it, whose fault it is, and who deserves help, needs to change. Community, Spirituality, and Guilt: Dr. Jennifer Raymond on Diabetes in Latinx Families Dr. Jennifer Raymond has spent years researching.

Three guests. Three very different technologies. And one shared conviction: the best pediatric care doesn’t wait for the child to arrive. It goes to them. Listen to this week’s episode here. A Little Bit Annoying, A Lot Effective: Dr. Caitlin Sayegh on Cell Phone Coaching Dr. Caitlin Sayegh studies something most researchers wouldn’t think to.

Twenty years ago, the United States approved the first vaccine specifically designed to prevent cancer. It works remarkably well. It has been given more than 500 million times. It is safe. And it is still not reaching more than a third of the eligible adolescents in this country. This episode brings together six people who.