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Journal club featuring relevant articles in the field of pediatric hospital medicine. Phoenix Children's Hospital Medicine (PCHM) Journal Club.

Education for Provider Wellbeing committee members and Division Wellbeing Directors on burnout, resiliency, professional fulfillment and the evidence based tools to evaluate wellbeing status and to implement changes.

These monthly educational webinars will provide pediatricians with necessary information to better diagnose and treat of patients within the primary care setting; and reduce referrals to specialists and ER.

At the end of this presentation, participants should be able to: Explain Pediatric Dyslipidemia Subclinical State Apply Lipid Biomarkers for Pediatric Dyslipidemia Management Differentiate “Genetic Dyslipidemia” and “Atherogenic Dyslipidemia”

Session Objectives: Understand vague signs of common childhood disorders Learn to use available tools efficiently to guide next steps How to approach complex matter in limited time per patient visit

1-hour monthly educational sessions to increase quality improvement. To improve performance key quality indicators, clinical outcomes and key safety measures. These educational sessions have been developed to increase knowledge, skill and professional performances.

Weekly Neuro Oncology Tumor Board meetings provide a multidisciplinary team of physicians to collaborate on treatment plans for their patients and families. Our physicians at Phoenix Children's maintain a multidisciplinary approach for optimal and innovative care.

The Center for Fetal and Neonatal Care at Phoenix Children’s Hospital is partnering with providers who treat complex congenital diagnoses. Our goal is to provide a comprehensive overview of patient care for complex neonatal diagnosis.

Detailed presentation information will be provided at a later date. Speaker panel: Dr. Hoffman, Brain Tumors Dr. Kothari, Solid Tumors Patti Luttrell, Community Resources and Support Objective: To increase awareness among general pediatricians about childhood cancer.

There is an essential knowledge base within pediatric surgery with which medical students (and definitely general surgeons and pediatric surgeons) must be familiar. Command of this core material is critical for safe patient care, daily practice, and even licensing and board exams