Seattle Children's Hospital
Children's hospital in Seattle, Washingtonwww.seattlechildrens.org
34
MENTIONS
26
EPISODES
26
PODCASTS
Search complete. 34 mentions across 26 episodes found for "Seattle Children's Hospital".
Sep 10, 2026
CornHOST
There's
DanielHOST
another app, the Owl Right Counter from Seattle Children's, that does something clever.
DanielHOST
It counts taps over 30 seconds, and if the two 15-second halves differ by more than four breaths a minute, it extends to a full 60 seconds.
DanielHOST
Then, it classifies fast versus normal based on the WHO thresholds.
Mary DooherGUEST
Seattle's a big one if it can't be done.
Mary DooherGUEST
Like, for example, I know we've had, it's better now, but in the past, you know, if we've had kids that had cleft palates, then the Seattle Children's Hospital, they were the ones that were the primary surgeons for, and the follow-up care for those students.
Mary DooherGUEST
And that's, well, actually, not students, children.
Mary DooherGUEST
So it's better now, like I said, but if it's a complex case and they don't feel comfortable that Alaska's services, whether it's the tribal health or whether it's your Providence Hospital, it's where a lot of folks go to, if they don't feel that they can handle the complexity of the situation, then that individual, children or adult would likely go to Seattle.
Mary DooherGUEST
Seattle's a big one if it can't be done.
Mary DooherGUEST
Like, for example, I know we've had, it's better now, but in the past, you know, if we've had kids that had cleft palates, then the Seattle Children's Hospital, they were the ones that were the primary surgeons for, and the follow-up care for those students.
Mary DooherGUEST
And that's, well, actually, not students, children.
Mary DooherGUEST
So it's better now, like I said, but if it's a complex case and they don't feel comfortable that Alaska's services, whether it's the tribal health or whether it's your Providence Hospital, it's where a lot of folks go to, if they don't feel that they can handle the complexity of the situation, then that individual, children or adult would likely go to Seattle.
Christina FarrHOST
And then a very old friend of mine, Chris Longhurst, who has a somewhat new job.
Christina FarrHOST
He's now the CEO of Seattle Children's.
Christina FarrHOST
So these two are like, you know, who I would be texting in an ideal world whenever any big news comes out about healthcare and AI, because they're just so knowledgeable and really always have just candid thoughts on what's going on in the industry.
Christina FarrHOST
So I was very excited when the two of them agreed to join me.
18 MINS LATER
Christopher LonghurstGUEST
But the reality is that in three to five years, a physician assistant augmented by AI may be practicing at the level of the best general pediatrician.
Christopher LonghurstGUEST
And so maybe we need to look at our training pathways as how do we support more specialists or proceduralists or others.
Christopher LonghurstGUEST
And these are hard conversations to have, but we really have to think to what Peter said of what does the workforce of the future look like when you go from being the equivalent of a single developer to a full stack developer? What does that look like in healthcare? One innovation I'll say that I've started at Seattle Children's is that we know AI is going to come and help us augment our workforce.
Christopher LonghurstGUEST
And I don't ever wanna be in the position of having to reduce the workforce.
Eric PearsonGUEST
Went to University of Washington as an undergrad.
Eric PearsonGUEST
My dad was an x-ray tech, so I was connected a little bit to medicine there, but ultimately decided that medicine was for me and volunteered at Seattle Children's, got inspired.
Eric PearsonGUEST
I think that was like the early hint of a future in pediatrics, and then finished undergrad.
Eric PearsonGUEST
I took a year in Colorado, and then I met somebody that said, hey, have you ever checked out Ireland for education, for medical education.
Jen PestikasHOST
Okay, so I'm just going to mention some of those.
Jen PestikasHOST
Seattle Children's Hospital, Make-A-Wish, Special Olympics of Washington, the Down Syndrome Center of Puget Sound.
Jen PestikasHOST
And I do see here that as a small thank you, you guys are going to be donating 10% of book sale proceeds today.
Jen PestikasHOST
will be donated to these and other like organizations so that they can, you know, continue to help families just like yours.
Melvin MorseSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
Let me give you an example.
Melvin MorseSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
I resuscitated a young boy about eight years old who had a massive cardiac failure in the lobby of Seattle Children's Hospital.
Melvin MorseSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
Dramatic resuscitation.
Melvin MorseSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
After we successfully brought him back to life, he opened his eyes and he goes, that was weird.
10 MINS LATER
Melvin MorseSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
Nevertheless, when I say near-death experiences are real, I mean that they occur when these children say that they're happening, which means at the point of death.
Melvin MorseSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
Let me give you an example.
Melvin MorseSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
I resuscitated a young boy about eight years old who had a massive cardiac failure in the lobby of Seattle Children's Hospital.
Melvin MorseSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
Dramatic resuscitation.
Sarah AsmaGUEST
So it became clear she was going to need a bone marrow transplant.
Sarah AsmaGUEST
And we had to travel all the way to Seattle Children's Hospital out there because it was the only hospital in the entire country that had ever performed a transplant on a child her age with her disease.
Sarah AsmaGUEST
So we are one of the lucky ones that got to keep her, you know, so she will be 17 next month and we're just so proud of her and love her so much and so glad that she's here.
Sarah AsmaGUEST
But it was, you know, a pivotal moment in our lives, all of us.
Sheila KilbaneGUEST
So I had to take a ferry and then get in a cab.
Sheila KilbaneGUEST
Or I probably maybe took the bus and then go to the hospital, the Seattle Children's Hospital.
Sheila KilbaneGUEST
And I had a Diet Coke and a Snicker bar.
Sheila KilbaneGUEST
That's right.
LenaHOST
On March 7, 1973, a young Michael Jackson visited the bedside of six-year-old Leslie Robinette, who suffered from aplastic anemia caused by the genetic disease Fanconi anemia.
LenaHOST
Michael visited her at the Seattle Children's Hospital, known then as the Children's Orthopedic Hospital and Medical Center.
LenaHOST
Leslie had received a bone marrow transplant and was one of the youngest to ever have the procedure.
LenaHOST
She went through chemotherapy, radiation and ever changing plethora of medications and was kept in isolation for three months.
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