Title
Category
Credits
Event date
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Advancing Neonatal Care: Implementing the Eat, Sleep, Console (ESC) Method for Neonatal Abstinence Syndrome (Podcast)
  • Women's health
  • 1.00 AMA - Physicians
  • 1.00 ANCC - Nurses
  • 1.00 Attendance - General Attendance
$0.00
In this podcast episode, Advancing Neonatal Care: Implementing the Eat, Sleep, Console (ESC) Method for Neonatal Abstinence Syndrome, Dr. Monica Hajdena-Dawson and Tara Sundem dive into the Eat, Sleep, Console method for managing Neonatal Abstinence Syndrome—featuring powerful stories from families and caregivers who’ve experienced it firsthand. Tune in to gain a deeper, human-centered understanding of ESC and how it’s transforming neonatal care.
Parental Mental Health and Infant NICU Admission (Podcast)
  • Women's health
  • 1.00 AMA - Physicians
  • 1.00 ANCC - Nurses
  • 1.00 APA - Psychologists
  • 1.00 Attendance - General Attendance
  • 1.00 ASWB - Social Workers
$0.00
In this episode, we dive into the emotional challenges parents face during and after NICU hospitalization—and why current systems often miss the mark. We explore gaps in screening, the lack of ongoing support, and strategies that bring physicians, psychologists, nurses, and social workers together to better support families. Tune in to learn how integrated, equitable mental health care can transform the NICU experience for parents and their babies.
Fertility Treatment Add-Ons: Evaluating Clinical Value (Podcast)
  • Women's health
  • 1.00 AMA - Physicians
  • 1.00 ANCC - Nurses
  • 1.00 Attendance - General Attendance
  • 1.00 CCMC - General - Case Managers
$0.00
In this episode, we dive into the growing use of diagnostic tests and treatment add‑ons in infertility care, many of which have variable evidence and inconsistent alignment with clinical guidelines. Dr. Estil Strawn and co-hosts, Courtney Cano, BSN, RN, and Rebecca Hays, BSN RN, will discuss the evidence, risks and limitations of commonly used in vitro fertilization (IVF) add‑ons. Tune in to learn how unclear or unsupported practices can contribute to low‑value care and patient confusion.