Blood Pressure Determination on Obese Arms - Frankly Speaking EP 44
If you become frustrated trying to get a thigh cuff onto the arm of an obese patient, we may have the answer. Guest: Alan Ehrlich, MD
If you become frustrated trying to get a thigh cuff onto the arm of an obese patient, we may have the answer.
Fruit Juice and Kids: How Sweet it is - Frankly Speaking EP 22
Kids love fruit juice. But how much is OK? What are the facts on fruit juice consumption in kids and what should you advise the families you care for? In this episode, we will discuss the latest recommendations from the American Academy of Pediatrics and how they may impact your practice. Guest: Susan Feeney, DNP, FNP-BC
Kids love fruit juice. But how much is OK? What are the facts on fruit juice consumption in kids and what should you advise the families you care for? In this episode, we will discuss the latest recommendations from the American Academy of Pediatrics and how they may impact your practice.
Lose Weight While Eating Whatever You Like; Maybe? - Frankly Speaking EP 91
Listen to this episode to learn about a small study which found that adding 35 grams of fiber and 0.8 grams of protein/kg/day to the diets of obese patients—without making any other diet changes—led to weight loss at 12 weeks.Guest: Susan Feeney, DNP, FNP-BC
Listen to this episode to learn about a small study which found that adding 35 grams of fiber and 0.8 grams of protein/kg/day to the diets of obese patients—without making any other diet changes—led to weight loss at 12 weeks.
A Good Night’s Sleep: The Possible Association Between the Early Introduction of Food and Infant Sleep - Frankly Speaking EP 90
Both the WHO and AAP recommend exclusive breastfeeding until 6 months of age then solids and breast milk until 12 months of age. The well-established benefits of breastfeeding include support of infant growth and development of immunity. Recently, a clinical trial from the UK found an association between the early introduction of foods and infant sleep. Join us while we discuss the findings of this study and possible implications to your care of moms and their infants. Guest: Susan Feeney, DNP, FNP-BC
Both the WHO and AAP recommend exclusive breastfeeding until 6 months of age then solids and breast milk until 12 months of age. The well-established benefits of breastfeeding include support of infant growth and development of immunity. Recently, a clinical trial from the UK found an association between the early introduction of foods and infant sleep. Join us while we discuss the findings of this study and possible implications to your care of moms and their infants.
Breastfeeding Supplemented with Formula; When Is It the Right Thing to Do? - Frankly Speaking EP 80
Breastfeeding exclusively in the first six months of life is widely recommended. However, in this study of newborns who were losing weight because their mother’s milk had not yet come in, post-breastfeeding supplementation improved weight and did not alter breastfeeding rates at one month. Guest: Susan Feeney, DNP, FNP-BC
Breastfeeding exclusively in the first 6 months of life is widely recommended. However, in this study of newborns who were losing weight because their mother’s milk had not yet come in, post-breastfeeding supplementation improved weight and did not alter breast feeding rates at one month.
