Join Oregon Pediatric for this free, lunchtime webinar on screen time and child health. Surveys indicate that only 16% of pediatric providers regularly discuss screen time with their patients.  Yet approximately 98% of US children age 8 years or younger live in an internet-connected home and, on average, have more than 2 hours of screen time daily, exceeding the pediatric guideline recommendation that children spend no more than one hour per day viewing high-quality programming.  Rebecca Hicks, MD, FAAP, IBCLC will present the latest research regarding brain development related to screen time, as well as guidance for integrating this information into clinical practice. Register here.

This course is designed for pediatricians, family physicians and other health professionals who provide care to children and adolescents.  The focus of this one-day conference is pediatric gastroenterology, specifically practical approaches to problems commonly seen in the office.

Among the topics to be covered are:

• Constipation
• Celiac Disease
• Abdominal pain
• Inflammatory Bowel Disease
• Elevated liver enzymes

Faculty will include OHSU providers as well as community physicians from the Willamette Valley.

Register and read more information.

Don’t miss our Annual Conference on Saturday, April 18, 2020, at Robertson Life Sciences Building. This year’s theme is “Keeping Kids Healthy Outside.” Join us for a day of learning and discussion focused on getting your patients outside, and keeping them healthy once they get there.

climate change • dermatology • infectious disease •  asthma • environmental toxins & child mental health • concussions • & more

This one-day conference will focus on children and youth with developmental disabilities.  During the first half of the day, sessions will focus on holistic psychopharmacological management, including the consideration of sleep, neurological and gastroenterological conditions.

The afternoon will be devoted to autism, beginning with differential diagnoses and ending with a panel of health care providers, parents and patients, discussing the transition from pediatric care to adulthood.  Ample time will be given for questions from the audience.

Target audience: Family and pediatric physicians, nurse practitioners, physician assistants and other primary care providers.

Register and read more information.