Episódios
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In this episode we have an in depth discussion with Dr. Sandi Lam, Chief of Neurosurgery at Lurie Children’s Hospital and Professor of Neurosurgery at Northwestern University on the facets of leadership in pediatric neurosurgery.
Tune into this episode to hear Dr. Lam’s journey with Drs. Ravindra and Spader.
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An in depth discussion with Dr. Dave Limbrick, Chairman of Neurosurgery at the Medical College of Virginia and Children's Hospital of Richmond, on the journey that is becoming a Pediatric Neurosurgeon.
Tune in to this episode to hear Dr. Limbrick's story alongside Drs. Ravindra, Barkley and Johnston.
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Tune in for this podcast featuring Dr. Jonathan Martin.
Dr. Martin is a US military veteran, pediatric neurosurgeon and advocate for reducing injuries and death related to firearms. Drs. Martin, Spader, Ravindra and Bollo tackle the issues and challenges we face in America as deaths due to firearms increase in the patients we serve.
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Drs. Spader and Ravindra have a discussion with Dr. Ariana Barkley, Assistant Professor at University of New Mexico and Dr. Robert Bollo, Division Chief Primary Children’s Hospital, University of Utah about fellowship training.
In this episode we discuss the characteristics of training, goals of fellowship, what to look for when applying for fellowship, and what programs are looking for from their pool of applicants. An honest discussion of “what we wished we had done/known” will be useful to anyone applying for pediatric neurosurgery fellowship during this cycle or the near future.
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Drs. Bollo, Ravindra, and Spader talk with Dr. Jay Wellons, Professor of Neurosurgery and Chief of Pediatric Neurosurgery at Vanderbilt University, about his new book All That Moves Us. A Pediatric Neurosurgeon, His Young Patients and their Stories of Grade and Resilience. In addition to discussing this book, we discuss the shared experiences we have as pediatric neurosurgeons.
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Drs. Spader and Bollo from the University of New Mexico and University of Utah, respectively, interview Dr. Michael Scott of Boston Children’s Hospital and Dr. Marion Walker of the University of Utah to talk about the history of pediatric neurosurgery and share their experience and insights into what makes a good pediatric neurosurgeon.