Skip to main content
Health Podcast Library

Primary Care Perspectives: Episode 49 - Neurodevelopment and Congenital Heart Disease

Episode Description

Research shows that about 50 percent of children with a complex congenital heart defect requiring surgical or catheter intervention in the first year of life have some level of neurodevelopmental disability. Alisa Burnham, MD, Lyla Hampton, PhD, and Kate Wallis, MD, MPH, sit down to talk about the importance of routine neurodevelopmental assessments for children born with complex congenital heart disease, deficits to watch for at different ages, follow-ups and support services pediatricians should be aware of and more. Published February 2019.

This podcast is for general informational and educational purposes only and is not to be considered as medical advice for any particular patient. Clinicians must rely on their own informed clinical judgment in making recommendations to their patients. ©2019 by Children's Hospital of Philadelphia, all rights reserved.

Proudly Supported by

HeadlinerBetterHelpForvis MazarsAAOSCalendarPAmowPod

Patrons of Health Podcast Library

AAOS Now Podcast
OrthoInfo
AAOS Career Podcast
Achieving Health
Aging Like a Pro
Who the Health Cares? with Prof Michael Sparer
Stronger After Stroke

Supporting Shows

Beyond The Paper Gown Podcast
Faces of Digital Health
Impulse | Meeting Healthcare Pioneers
Speak Up For Your Health
Cuts and Consults
Healthcare for Humans
This Just In Radio Show
Thriving with Addiction with Dr. Jonathan Avery
Coaching Healthcare Leaders
HIT Like a Girl Pod: Empowering Women in Health IT
Nurse Rosa's INsights
Hopeful Hints
On the Pulse Podcast
HITea With Grace
Coffee Break: Breaking the Cycle of Bullying in Healthcare, One Cup at a Time

We use cookies to run this site. Analytics cookies help us understand how you use it and are off until you say yes. You can change your mind at any time from the privacy preferences icon at the bottom right.We use cookies to run this site and to understand how it's used. You can opt out at any time from the privacy preferences icon at the bottom right. Cookie policy