Pediatrics

对啊，儿科医生他不一定懂。

发育儿科医生一般。

发育儿科医生。

就叫Developmental-

We have Dr. Cooperman and Dr. Burstein that are out here today to discuss this important topic.

So Dr. Cooperman serves as an Executive Vice President and Chief Academic Officer and Distinguished Professor at Children's National Hospital, as well as the Chair of Pediatrics and the Associate Dean of Pediatric Academic Affairs at the George Washington University School of Medicine and Health Sciences.

He's a pediatric emergency medicine physician and clinical epidemiologist and a leader in emergency medical services for children, particularly in multicenter research.

His focus is on clinical trials and clinical prediction rules using large cohorts of acutely ill and injured children.

Dr. Cooperman has been recognized nationally and internationally for his research and mentorship with many awards.

Thank you so much, Dr. Cooperman.

We have Dr. Burstein, who's an associate professor at McGill University in the Department of Pediatrics and the Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics.

He received his MD-PhD degrees from McGill University and his MPH from Harvard.

Welcome to the OPENPediatrics podcast.

I'm Jeff Burns at Boston Children's Hospital, and today we're gonna have a special conversation about the recently published 2026 guidelines on the care and management of pediatric and neonatal intensive care patients at the end of life.

These guidelines were published in the April issue of Pediatric Critical Care Medicine, and that citation accompanies this podcast.

We're gonna have a conversation today with the two co-chairs to get their insights on what is new or different or, in their view, significant about these guidelines.

First, let me introduce Sabrina Darrington.

Dr. Darrington is the director of the Center for Bioethics and a critical care attending physician at Children's Hospital of Los Angeles, and associate professor of clinical pediatrics at the Keck School of Medicine at USC.

Sabrina, welcome to OPENPediatrics podcast.

Thank you, Jeff.

Jeff Schirmer, uh, was the senior author.

Uh, it, it came out in, in Pediatrics, the AAP journal, uh, which talks about, uh, the exact thing you're, you're asking about.

They, they looked at, uh, a 10-year span, uh, and of course, Kaiser Permanente is a, is a population-based health system where you can have almost like Sweden or something like that, like, or you know, our neighbors to the north.

[laughs]

It took us three overtimes, but Avengy Malkin scored on a deflection, 5-58 into Triple OT, giving the Penguins the victory over the Rangers in Game 1.

According to a five-year study of 317 youngsters that was published today in Pediatrics, children who begin identifying as transgender at a young age tend to retain that identity for several years.

On average, the kids began identifying as transgender around the age of six.

And in another new study, the average penis size of American men are only the 59th in the entire world.

She said that the number of homes destroyed will likely increase.

And children who begin identifying as transgender at a young age, they tend to retain that identity for several years.

That's according to a new five-year study of 317 youngsters that was published today in Pediatrics.

The research involved kids who were ages 3 to 12 when the study began.