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Teri Woo – Pediatric Pharmacology Update: Essential Concepts for Prescribing

You provide care for children… which means you need to prescribe with immediacy and no-room-for-error accuracy for many complex conditions in children.

And, with continuously changing recommendations, new medications, and updated guidelines, it feels impossible to keep up.

That is why you need our most comprehensive pediatric pharmacology self-study course… designed to equip you with the essential skills and knowledge needed to provide optimal medication management for pediatric patients.

Designed for busy health care professionals who need immediate prescribing solutions… for children of all ages.

Our preeminent pharmacology expert Teri Woo, PhD, ARNP, CPNP-PC, CNL, FAANP, brings the most relevant and updated topics to you!

  • Gain insights about new pediatric drugs, pediatric drug safety, and ongoing pediatric drug studies
  • Rapid review of latest guidelines for treating common pediatric conditions
  • Updates on current immunizations for pediatric patients
  • Cutting-edge information on the use of biologic drugs in children and adolescents
  • Examine the evidence for the use of supplements in children and adolescents

Dr. Woo will walk you through all the new information for multiple conditions that would otherwise take years to master.

Prescribe with confidence and get the updated skills and strategies that you’ll use throughout your entire career — no matter where you provide care for children.

THAT’S NOT ALL… Register right now and you’ll get FIVE FREE bonus modules (includes CE — with pharmacology hours!).

Register now, and you’ll get 8 easy-to-digest modules that cover the gamut of pediatric medication updates along with evidence-based strategies to enhance your practice and delivery of patient care regardless of who you treat or where you work.

Dr. Woo selected the topics that are the most important to the pediatric prescriber. You’ll walk away with an overview of different disease states and immediate, easy-to-apply interventions for:

Overview and Update on Pediatric Pharmacology

Trying to stay current in pediatric pharmacological practices is always challenging! Learn why pediatric prescribing is complex, what safety issues we need to be aware of, and what is on the horizon. Current MedWatch Safety Alerts issued by the FDA will also be covered.

Pediatric Immunization Update

The vaccine recommendations keep changing, with new vaccines and new combinations available. Learn about the latest CDC and ACIP recommendations for vaccines, travel recommendations, and working with families to overcome vaccine hesitancy. Be ready to teach your patients and families and protect the kids you care for!

Pediatric Antibiotic Prescribing 101

With increasing antimicrobial resistance, our role as judicious prescribers of antibiotics is key. In this session, antibiotic pharmacology, antibiograms, and inappropriate antibiotic prescribing will be discussed. Recommendations for penicillin allergy will also be covered.

Pediatric Antibiotic Prescribing 201

Do you know how to prescribe the right drug for the right bug? Learn how to select the correct antibiotic to prescribe for treatment of respiratory, skin, urinary, and eye infections. We even cover antibiotic treatment for gonorrhea and chlamydia. Feel confident to order the right antibiotic every time.

Preventing and Treating Viral Infections in Children

Understanding the intracellular life cycle of viral pathogens and review immunizations that prevent or mitigate common viral infections…such as influenza, herpes, varicella, and Hep C is key to treatment! Learn the latest strategies to safeguard children and master cutting-edge treatments.

Biologics Use in Children and Adolescents

Monoclonal antibodies, plasma-derived proteins, and recombinant human proteins are increasingly being used in children and adolescents. Let’s analyze the evidence for their safety and efficacy in the treatment of the most common chronic inflammatory diseases and improve patient outcomes.

Nutraceuticals and Supplements Use in Children

Unlock the potential of nutraceuticals and supplements for children’s health! Explore safe and effective ways to integrate the current evidence regarding the use of supplements in children to safely enhance kids’ nutrition.

Prescribing Dermatologic Medications for Children

Rashes, bumps, spots, and more! Learn about medications commonly prescribed for dermatology conditions such as atopic dermatitis, psoriasis, skin infections and infestations, acne, molluscum and warts. Gain a knowledge of common treatments and applicable clinical judgment skills to choose optimal medication treatment options for our patients.

Meet Dr. Woo

Teri Woo, PhD, ARNP, CPNP-PC, CNL, FAANP, is Professor and Director of Nursing at Saint Martin’s University in Lacey, Washington. She completed her BSN, MSN and Post Masters PNP Certificate at Oregon Health Sciences University, and her PhD in Nursing at University of Colorado Denver College of Nursing. Dr. Woo is a Fellow of American Association of Nurse Practitioners and lead author of Pharmacotherapeutics for Advanced Practice Nurse Prescribers and has written and lectured extensively in the area of nurse practitioner prescribing and pediatric pharmacology. She served on the NAPNAP Board from 2017 to 2021 and has served on the Pediatric Nurse Certification Board Pharmacology CE committee since 2002. Dr. Woo practices as a PNP-PC at Mary Bridge Children’s Hospital Urgent Care in Washington.

Course Outline

Full Course Description

Overview and Update on Pediatric Pharmacology

Trying to stay current in pediatric pharmacological practices is always challenging! Learn why pediatric prescribing is complex, what safety issues we need to be aware of and what is on the horizon.

Program Information

Objectives

  1. Discuss the history of pediatric drug regulation.
  2. Identify newly approved or relabeled pediatric medications.
  3. Discuss current pediatric drug studies and drugs on the horizon.
  4. Determine pharmacokinetic differences in children.
  5. Analyze emerging medication or poisoning hazards in children.

Outline

History of pediatric drug regulation

  • WHO Challenges with drug development
  • FDA drug regulation
  • Best Pharmaceuticals for Children Act
  • Pediatric Drug Research Equity

Newly approved drugs for children and adolescents    

Drugs relabeled for pediatric patients

Ongoing pediatric pharmacology studies/Pediatric Trials Network 

Pharmacokinetic differences in children 

Pediatric drug safety/Medwatch alerts

American Association of Poison Control Centers Emerging Hazards 

  • Statistics
  • Cannabinoid exposures
  • Nicotine
  • Laundry packets
  • Opioids

Target Audience

  • Nurses
  • Nurse Practitioners
  • Clinical Nurse Specialists
  • Physician Assistants

Copyright: 08/21/2023

Pediatric Immunization Update

The vaccine recommendations keep changing, with new vaccines and new combinations available. Learn about the latest CDC and ACIP recommendations for vaccines, travel recommendations, and working with families to overcome vaccine hesitancy.

Program Information

Objectives

  1. Discuss current CDC and ACIP pediatric immunization recommendations.
  2. Determine travel immunization recommendations.
  3. Describe the process of VAERS reporting.
  4. Analyze interventions to overcome vaccine hesitancy.
  5. Identify vaccines on the horizon

Outline

Vaccine statistics

  • Worldwide
  • US

Current CDC and ACIP recommendations for pediatric and adolescent recommendations

  • New vaccines
  • Updated recommendations for existing vaccines
  • Catch up schedules
  • Vaccinating for medical conditions

Travel recommendations

  • Resources for travel vaccine information
  • Measles vaccine before travel
  • Hepatitis A vaccine before travel
  • Polio booster before travel to high risk areas

Vaccine adverse event reporting (VAERS) 

Overcoming vaccine hesitancy 

Vaccines on the horizon 

Target Audience

  • Nurses
  • Nurse Practitioners
  • Clinical Nurse Specialists
  • Physician Assistants

Copyright: 08/21/2023

Pediatric Antibiotic Prescribing 101

With increasing antimicrobial resistance, our role as judicious prescribers of antibiotics in key. In this session, antibiotic pharmacology, antibiograms, and inappropriate antibiotic prescribing will be discussed. Recommendations for penicillin allergy will also be covered.

Program Information

Objectives

  1. Analyze antibiotic resistance in the US and worldwide.
  2. Discuss antibiotic pharmacology.
  3. Use the local antibiogram to make prescribing decisions.
  4. Determine how to manage penicillin allergy.
  5. Describe the dangers of inappropriate antibiotic prescribing.

Outline

Antimicrobial resistance in the US and worldwide

  • Trends in antibiotic resistance
  • Over-use of antibiotics leading to resistance
  • Emergence of resistant fungal infections
  • How antibimicrobial resistance evolves
  • Review of sensitivity

Review of antibiotic pharmacology

  • Antibiotic classes
  • Antibiotic pharmacodynamics

Use of antibiogram

  • Antibiotic choices based on pathogen susceptibility
  • Understanding local resistance patterns

Managing penicillin allergy 

  • Accurate diagnosis of penicillin allergy
  • Penicillin allergy testing

Inappropriate antibiotic prescribing

Statistics
Impact of inappropriate antibiotic prescribing

Target Audience

  • Nurses
  • Nurse Practitioners
  • Clinical Nurse Specialists
  • Physician Assistants

Copyright: 08/21/2023

Pediatric Antibiotic Prescribing 201

Do you know how to prescribe the right drug for the right bug? Selecting the correct antibiotic to prescribe for treatment of respiratory, skin, urinary, and eye infections will be discussed. Antibiotic treatment for gonorrhea and chlamydia is also covered. After this session, you will feel confident to order the right antibiotic every time.

Program Information

Objectives

  1. Outline treatment guidelines for common pediatric respiratory infections.
  2. Determine treatment guidelines for common skin infections.
  3. Determine treatment guidelines for urinary tract infections.
  4. Outline treatment guidelines for eye infections.
  5. Prescribe antibiotics for treatment of gonorrhea and chlamydia.

Outline

Treating common pediatric respiratory infections

  • Otitis media
  • URI vs sinus infections
  • Pneumonia
  • Group A strep

Treating common skin infections

  • Impetigo
  • Cellulitis/boils
  • Paronychia
  • Animal bites
  • Treating urinary tract infections
  • Infants and children under age 2 years
  • Young children
  • Adolescents

Treating eye infections 

Treating gonorrhea and chlamydia 

Target Audience

  • Nurses
  • Nurse Practitioners
  • Clinical Nurse Specialists
  • Physician Assistants

Copyright: 08/21/2023

Preventing and Treating Viral Infections in Children

In this course, we will explore the intracellular life cycle of viral pathogens and review immunizations that prevent or mitigate common viral infections…such as influenza, herpes, varicella, and HepC.

Program Information

Objectives

  1. Explore the intracellular life cycle of viral pathogens.
  2. Review of the common viral infections treated in children.
  3. Immunizations to prevent viral infections.
  4. Prescribing antiviral medications to children .

Outline

Intracellular life cycle of viral pathogens

Common viral infections treated in children 

Immunizations to prevent viral infections

  • Polio
  • MMR
  • Varicella
  • Rotavirus
  • Influenza
  • Hepatitis A
  • Hepatitis B
  • Human papillomavirus
  • COVID-19
  • Ebola
  • Mpox

Prescribing antiviral medications to children

  • Antivirals for influenza
  • Antivirals for herpes
  • Antivirals for varicella
  • PrEP
  • Antivirals for Hepatitis C

Prescribing immune globulins for children 

Target Audience

  • Nurses
  • Nurse Practitioners
  • Clinical Nurse Specialists
  • Physician Assistants

Copyright: 08/21/2023

Biologic Use in Children and Adolescents

Monoclonal antibodies, plasma-derived proteins, and recombinant human proteins are increasingly being used in children and adolescents. In this session, you will analyze the evidence for their safety and efficacy in the treatment of the most common chronic inflammatory diseases.

Program Information

Objectives

  1. Analyze the mechanisms of biologics.
  2. Determine appropriate use of biologics in children and adolescents.
  3. Identify safety concerns when biologic agents are prescribed.

Outline

Overview of biologics including 

  • plasma-derived therapeutic proteins
  • monoclonal antibodies
  • therapeutic recombinant human proteins.

Use of biologics in children and adolescents

  • Vaccines and immune globulins
  • Autoimmune diseases
    • Juvenile idiopathic arthritis
  • Inflammatory diseases
    • Inflammatory bowel diseases (ulcerative colitis and Crohn disease)
    • Atopic dermatitis
    • Psoriasis
    • Asthma
  • Hematologic diseases
    • Hemophilia A
    • Acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL)
    • Hodgkin Lymphoma
  • Malignant tumors
  • RSV

Safety concerns when biologic agents are prescribed

Immunosuppression
Risk of malignancy
Hepatosplenic T-cell lymphoma
Nonmelanoma skin cancer

Immunizations  

Target Audience

  • Nurses
  • Nurse Practitioners
  • Clinical Nurse Specialists
  • Physician Assistants

Copyright: 08/21/2023

Nutraceuticals and Supplements Use in Children

An extensive review will provide an up-to-date information on integrating the current evidence regarding the use of supplements in children into primary care pediatric practice. Guidelines for counselling patients and monitoring for unsafe use will be included..

Program Information

Objectives

  1. Counsel pediatric patients on evidence-based use of supplements.
  2. Safely prescribe vitamins, probiotics, fiber and phytonutrients.
  3. Assess for unsafe supplement use.

Outline

Evidence-based use of supplements

  • Nutritional intake of children
  • Nutritional and vitamin deficiencies in children
  • Prescribing supplements
  • Vitamins

Probiotics

  • fiber
  • fatty acids
  • phytonutrients

Unsafe supplement use  

Target Audience

  • Nurses
  • Nurse Practitioners
  • Clinical Nurse Specialists
  • Physician Assistant

Copyright: 08/21/2023

Prescribing Dermatologic Medications for Children

Hear about the new recommendations for treatment of common dermatologic problems in primary care paediatrics.

Program Information

Objectives

  1. Analyze the recommendations for treating common dermatologic conditions.
  2. Identify the safety issues with dermatologic agents.
  3. Describe new drugs on the horizon.

Outline

Recommendations for treating common dermatologic conditions

  • Atopic Dermatitis
  • Acne
  • Head lice
  • Scabies
  • Impetigo
  • Candida

Safety issues with dermatologic agents in children

  • Topical corticosteroids
  • Topical ectoparasiticides

Drugs on the horizon

  • Biologic agents

Target Audience

  • Nurses
  • Nurse Practitioners
  • Clinical Nurse Specialists
  • Physician Assistants

Copyright: 09/05/2023

Hypoglycemia and Hyperglycemia in the Neonate

Whether it is hypoglycemia or hyperglycemia in a neonate, it signals a failure of the normal transition from fetal to postnatal patterns of glucose homeostasis, and both can lead to complications and are important risk factors for mortality and morbidity in the neonatal period. In this session, Julia Muzzy Williamson will provide a comprehensive overview of both conditions, their complex etiologies, and the most current guidelines for management. Learn how to work within the interdisciplinary team to treat these challenging conditions and improve outcomes for these little patients.

Program Information

Objectives

  1. Differentiate between the pathophysiology of neonatal hyperglycemia and hypoglycemia.
  2. Develop a management approach for neonatal hyper/hypoglycemia.
  3. Determine the complications of neonatal hyper/hypoglycemia.
  4. Integrate current interprofessional guidelines to improve outcomes for patients with neonatal hyper/hypoglycemia.

Outline

  • Hyperglycemia
    • Etiology
      • Prematurity and Intrauterine growth restriction
      • Increased stress hormones
      • Causes related to feeding/total parenteral nutrition (TPN)
      • Sepsis
      • Iatrogenic
      • Transient neonatal diabetes mellitus
      • Drugs
    • Evaluation
    • History and Physical
    • Workup
    • Glucose
    • Electrolytes
    • Differential Diagnoses
    • Treatment and Management – Interdisciplinary
    • Glucose Infusion Rate (GIR)
    • Role of Insulin
  • Hypoglycemia
    • Etiology
      • Insufficient glucose supply, with low glycogen or fat stores or poor mechanisms of glucose production
      • Increased glucose utilization (excessive insulin production or increased metabolic demand)
      • Failure of counter-regulatory mechanisms
    • Evaluation
    • History and Physical
    • Workup
    • Differential Diagnoses
    • Treatment and Management – Interdisciplinary
    • Early feeding
    • Intravenous dextrose
    • Second line – corticosteroids

Target Audience

  • Nurses
  • Nurse Practitioners
  • Occupational Therapists
  • Occupational Therapy Assistants
  • Physical Therapists
  • Physical Therapy Assistants
  • Physician Assistants
  • Speech Language Pathologists
  • Other Professions

Copyright: 01/05/2023

Pediatric Pharmacology: ADHD Management

The diagnosis and management of ADHD in children and youth has been particularly challenging for primary care clinicians. Mental health clinicians are not a solution for many families due to financial barriers, demographic barriers, and scarcity. This results in increased demand and expectation or the primary care providers to diagnose, treat and manage ADHD.

Program Information

Objectives

  1. Determine the relevant epidemiology of ADD/ADHD.
  2. Formulate a diagnosis ADD/ADHD based off the DSM-5 criteria.
  3. Optimize appropriate nonpharmacological treatment options.
  4. Analyze the pharmacological properties of amphetamine salts dosage forms.
  5. Select appropriate medications based off the most up to date literature and pharmacogenomics.

Outline

ADHD Epidemiology

  • Prevalence
  • Risk Factors

Diagnosis 

  • DSM-5 Criteria
  • Inattention
  • Hyperactivity and Impulsivity

Treatment Recommendations 

  • Behavior Management – Parent
  • Classroom Interventions
  • Medications
  • Treatment Plan

Medications 

  • Stimulants
    • First line… methylphenidate and amphetamine
    • Second line
  • Medication Trials
  • Non-Stimulants

Target Audience

  • Nurses
  • Nurse Practitioners
  • Advanced Practice Registered Nurses
  • Physician Assistants
  • Physicians

Copyright: 05/17/2023

Pediatric Care: Medication Selection to Manage Children’s Symptoms

As we see pediatric patients in practice, it is imperative that we identify and treat the CAUSE, which will hopefully take care of the SYMPTOM, making appropriate use of the best evidence to guide practice decisions.

And it isn’t just the pediatric patient’s presentation. Parents can be at their whit’s end when you see them…concerned, frustrated or perhaps already ready to form their own diagnostic conclusion.

Join Stephen Jones, MS, RN, PNP, ET, to recognize, prevent and manage common childhood conditions. When you know the latest evidence based recommendations, you will have the clarity to incorporate necessary assessments to dictate the treatment plan.

Program Information

Objectives

  1. Differentiate between multi system causes vs. symptoms with manifesting signs.
  2. Choose the essentials necessary for an efficient history and assessment of pediatric presenting symptoms.
  3. Determine the significance of the airway and gut microbiome in contributing to reported symptoms, along with appropriate management.
  4. Evaluate many of the underlying causes and triggers for common upper (including HEENT) and lower respiratory conditions.

Outline

History Taking and Physical Assessment

  • Developmentally and age appropriate techniques
  • Determining cause versus symptom and underlying triggers
  • Non-pharmacological and pharmacological choices

HEENT/Upper Respiratory Conditions

  • Symptoms – shiners under eyes, tearing and redness from sclera/eyes; ear pain and/or can’t hear; nasal congestion and rhinorrhea; croupy sounding cough, stridor
  • Non-pharmacological management
  • Pharmacological and technology options
    • Allergy and cold and cough medications
    • Anti-microbial
    • Nasal sprays, nasal rinses, eye drops, ear drops

Lower Respiratory Conditions

  • Symptoms – cough, wheeze, dyspnea, difficulty breathing
  • Non-pharmacological management: chest physiotherapy
  • Pharmacological (OTC and RX), and technology options
    • Asthma medications: Controllers and relievers
    • Anti-microbial
    • Cold and cough medications
    • Analgesic
    • Spacers, nebulizers, DPI, oral pills. Mist/humidification. Pulse oximeter.

Gastrointestinal conditions

  • Symptoms – abdominal discomfort, reflux/heartburn, colic, loose stools/diarrhea, constipated, dehydrated and not taking fluids
  • Non-pharmacological management
    • based on GI tract “zone”, CAM, alternative therapies
    • concepts of dehydration and diarrhea, with appropriate evidence-based fluids
  • Pharmacological options
    • Antacids and analgesics
    • Anti-diarrheal
    • Constipation: Acute and chronic medications

Temperature Measurement

  • Current evidence-based guidelines for appropriate fever management

Headache:

  • Symptoms – pain, throbbing, nausea, lights bothering
  • Best practice treatment guidance

Sleep:

  • Symptoms – hard time falling asleep; not able to stay asleep; sleeps “all night” but still tired
  • Pharmacological treatments: OTC vs. R

Target Audience

  • Nurses
  • Nurse Practitioners
  • Physicians
  • Physicians Assistant

Copyright: 02/10/2022

Pediatric Toxicology

Pediatric patients comprise a large percentage of toxic exposure calls to US Poison Centers.  Although many of these are minor ingestions, there are several substances that can lead to severe toxicity or even death with even small ingestions in children. Learn more about the statistics, top exposures, and management.

Program Information

Objectives

  1. Evaluate trends in Pediatric toxicology agents.
  2. Determine common agents that kill at low doses.
  3. Recognize common toxidromes.
  4. Determine appropriate investigations for pediatric toxicology presentations.
  5. Develop an initial management approach to pediatric toxicology events.
  6. Increase awareness of “intentional insults” by outside individuals.

Outline

  • Poisoning Overview Statistics
    • Emergency Room Visits
    • Hotline Reports
    • Most Common Ages
    • 2008 – Leading Cause of Home Injury
  • Top Exposures
  • Most Dangerous
  • Commercial Influence
  • Peer Pressure
    • Cannabis
    • E-Cigs
    • Opioids
  • Management of Acute Poisoning
    • Ivermectin
  • Toxidomes
  • Summary/Take Home

Target Audience

  • Nurses
  • Nurse Practitioners
  • Clinical Nurse Specialists
  • Physicians
  • Physician Assistants

Copyright: 09/14/2022

Pediatric Pain: A Comprehensive Primer for Interprofessional Healthcare Providers

Join us for an insightful one-hour discussion as we delve into pediatric pain management, an essential aspect of providing optimal care for our youngest patients. The goal of this activity is for learners to be able to identify different pain conditions in children, to better understand pain in the context of child development, and to be better able to respond appropriately to pediatric pain with nonpharmacological and pharmacologic treatments. Together, we will explore evidence-based strategies for the effective assessment, diagnosis, and treatment of pain in children. The session aims to increase knowledge and improve the provision of care for children experiencing pain. Don’t miss this opportunity to expand your expertise and enhance your ability to provide compassionate care to improve the lives of children experiencing pain.

Program Information

Objectives

  1. Knowledge – Differentiate between acute, chronic, and neuropathic pain in pediatric patients and understand the common pain conditions for each type.
  2. Comprehension – Explain the impact of pediatric pain on child development and apply their understanding of this relationship in clinical decision-making.
  3. Application – Develop a comprehensive pain management plan for a pediatric patient that integrates nonpharmacological and pharmacologic treatment options based on the patient’s age, condition, and individual needs.

Outline

Introduction and Overview: The Importance of Understanding Pain in Infants and Children

  • Historical context, inequities, and consequences of undermanaged pain
  • Pain physiology basics
  • Classification of pain
  • Common painful conditions in children
  • Pain and child development

Pain Assessment in Children

  • Tools for pain assessment
  • Scales and limitations of scales
  • Joint Commission and pain assessment
  • Focus on function

Managing Pain in Children

  • Non pharmacologic pain management
  • Analgesics: opioids and non-opioids
  • Adjuvants
  • Perioperative pain management: PCAs and regional anesthetics

Avoiding Pitfalls in Peds Pain Management

  • Barriers to appropriate pain assessment
  • Prescribing and Dosing considerations
  • Managing medication side effects

Target Audience

  • Nurses
  • Nurse Practitioners
  • APRNs
  • Physician Assistants
  • Physicians

Copyright: 07/14/2023

Why Choose Our Pediatric Pharmacology Course?

Expert Instruction | Learn from one of the best pediatric healthcare experts who has been teaching about and practicing pediatric pharmacology for years. Gain insights and knowledge to optimize medication management for your pediatric patients.

In-Depth Curriculum | Our course delves deep into pediatric pharmacology, covering essential topics such as antibiotic resistance, cutting-edge biologics, drug interactions, and age-specific considerations. You’ll finish with a solid understanding of pediatric mediation therapy.

Practical Application | We focus on real-world scenarios and case studies, equipping you with the skills needed to make informed decisions when prescribing, administering, or monitoring medications in pediatric patients.

Pharmacology Continuing Education Hours | Earn valuable pharmacology CE to maintain your certification. Our course supports your ongoing education journey.

Register Today to Receive FIVE FREE Bonus Modules

Hypoglycemia and Hyperglycemia in the Neonate
Julia Muzzy Williamson, PharmD, BCPPS, BCNSP, C-ELBW

Whether it is hypoglycemia or hyperglycemia in a neonate, it signals a failure of the normal transition from fetal to postnatal patterns of glucose homeostasis, and both can lead to complications and are important risk factors for mortality and morbidity in the neonatal period. In this session, Julia Muzzy Williamson will provide a comprehensive overview of both conditions, their complex etiologies, and the most current guidelines for management. Learn how to work within the interdisciplinary team to treat these challenging conditions and improve outcomes for these little patients.

Pediatric Pharmacology: ADHD Management
Jena Quinn, PharmD, BCPPS

The diagnosis and management of ADHD in children and youth has been particularly challenging for primary care clinicians. Mental health clinicians are not a solution for many families due to financial barriers, demographic barriers, and scarcity. This results in increased demand and expectation or the primary care providers to diagnose, treat and manage ADHD.

Pediatric Care: Medication Selection to Manage Children’s Symptoms
Stephen Jones, MS, RN, PNP, ET

As we see pediatric patients in practice, it is imperative that we identify and treat the CAUSE, which will hopefully take care of the SYMPTOM, making appropriate use of the best evidence to guide practice decisions. Learn to recognize, prevent and manage common childhood conditions using the latest evidence-based recommendations.

Pediatric Toxicology
Thomas Kidd, Jr., PA-C

Pediatric patients comprise a large percentage of toxic exposure calls to US Poison Centers.  Although many of these are minor ingestions, there are several substances that can lead to severe toxicity or even death with even small ingestions in children. Learn more about the statistics, top exposures, and management.

Pediatric Pain: A Comprehensive Primer for Interprofessional Healthcare Providers
Christi Strawley, DNP, CPNP-AC, FNP-C

Delve into pediatric pain management, so you can identify different pain conditions in children, to better understand pain in the context of child development, and to be better able to respond appropriately to pediatric pain with nonpharmacological and pharmacologic treatments.

Meet Your Bonus Speakers

Julia Muzzy Williamson, PharmD, BCPPS, BCNSP, C-ELBW, is an assistant professor of practice at North Dakota State University and a pediatric clinical pharmacist currently practicing in the neonatal intensive care unit at Sanford Health in Fargo.

Stephen Jones, MS, RN, PNP, ET, is a fulltime Pediatric CNS/NP and Enterostomal Therapist, practicing at The Children’s Hospital @ Albany Medical Center. In this multidimensional role, Stephen covers all inpatient pediatric units, including the PICU, as well as the pediatric Pulmonary & Cystic Fibrosis clinic.

Thomas Kidd, PA-C, is a physician assistant and primary care practitioner at West Virginia University, Berkeley Medical Center, in Martinsburg, WV. He graduated from George Washington University in 1978. He is an active member of the Maryland Academy of Physician Assistants. (MdAPA).

Christi Strawley, DNP, CPNP-AC, FNP-C, is an expert in pediatric pain management and opioid stewardship. She currently serves as a pediatric nurse practitioner at the Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia, in the Pediatric Pain Management Service and the Epidermolysis Bullosa Clinic.

Jena Quinn, PharmD, BCPPS, is an expert pediatric pharmacist. She has 10 years of safe medication management and direct patient care experience in the pharmacy field with a wide-ranging background in developing, enhancing and managing clinical consulting programs.

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