Editor's Audio Summary for JAMA Pediatrics, from the JAMA Network. On research in medicine, science, and clinical practice related to children’s health and illness
Publishes | Monthly | Episodes | 93 | Founded | 10 years ago |
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Categories | Health & FitnessMedicineScience |
A new study examines how conditional and unconditional cash transfers affect exclusive breastfeeding rates. JAMA Pediatrics Editor in Chief Dimitri Christakis, MD, MPH, and JAMA Pediatrics Associate Editor Alison Galbraith, MD, MPH, discuss how cash ... more
A new study explores how early childhood education and care services can reduce disparities in school readiness for dual language learners. Lisa Chamberlain, MD, MPH, and Philip Fisher, PhD, of Stanford University discuss strategies to improve school... more
A new study explores how community health workers can be used as links between clinic, home, and school to improve asthma care for low-income minoritized children with asthma. Jill Halterman, MD, MPH, of the University of Rochester, discusses strateg... more
JAMA Pediatrics has published research on the impact of policy on child health to inform decision-making with scientific evidence. JAMA Pediatrics Editor in Chief Dimitri Christakis, MD, MPH, and Associate Editor Alison Galbraith, MD, MPH, discuss po... more
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The evidence based podcast premise is excellent, and discussions are often very thought provoking with expert guests. However, discussions often seem to contradict or not acknowledge the study the discussion launched from (eg iron supplementation in breastfed infants). This is of course the difference between expert opinion and clinical studies but would be great to have this identified more explicitly.
Just listened to the August episode about fluoride in pregnant women and found it fascinating how they compared it to the “anti vaxxers” and Andrew Wakefield’s paper. Anyone who has researched the issue knows that what that paper stated has now been replicated many times over. Isn’t it the definition of hypocritical to say that you used to think it was junk science but now would advice pregnant women to drink bottled water after this paper... while still talking about those hesitant about vaccin... more
I listen to several journal podcasts, and this is my favorite by a large margin--the conversation is smart and engaging, and I always learn something. Great podcast for clinicians who want to know not just the "what" but also the "how do I apply it" about current pediatric research.
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The episodes focus on a variety of topics related to pediatric health, including nutrition, early childhood education, asthma care, and the intersections of health policy and child welfare. Expert guests discuss current research findings and their implications for practice, making complex topics accessible for both practitioners and interested listeners. Notably, the podcast emphasizes the importance of addressing health disparities and provides insights into innovative approaches for improving child health outcomes. Regular discussions involve a range of experts from academia and healthcare settings, highlighting evidence-based practices that benefit children and their families.
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JAMA Pediatrics Editors' Summary launched 10 years ago and published 93 episodes to date. You can find more information about this podcast including rankings, audience demographics and engagement in our podcast database.
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Recent guests on JAMA Pediatrics Editors' Summary include:
1. Meg Parker
2. Dr. Lisa Chamberlain
3. Professor Philip Fisher
4. Jill Halterman
5. Aaron Carroll
6. Stephen Daniels
7. Geraldine Dawson
8. Martha Sola-Visner
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