Vanderbilt Health Affiliated Network is offering a Project ECHO for community Pediatricians on Pediatric Behavioral Health. Virtual 60 minute sessions will be held every two weeks for a maximum of 10 sessions. Each session will consist of a didactic portion, case presentation, discussion and recommendations. This will be available to VHAN participating physicians and mid-level clinicians.

Vanderbilt Health Affiliated Network is offering a Project ECHO for community Pediatricians on Pediatric Behavioral Health. Virtual 60 minute sessions will be held every two weeks for a maximum of 10 sessions. Each session will consist of a didactic portion, case presentation, discussion and recommendations. This will be available to VHAN participating physicians and mid-level clinicians.

Vanderbilt Health Affiliated Network is offering a Project ECHO for community Pediatricians on Pediatric Behavioral Health. Virtual 60 minute sessions will be held every two weeks for a maximum of 10 sessions. Each session will consist of a didactic portion, case presentation, discussion and recommendations. This will be available to VHAN participating physicians and mid-level clinicians.

This activity will be focused on appropriateness of outpatient antibiotic prescribing for otitis media, sinusitis, S. pharyngitis, community-acquired pneumonia, and skin & soft tissue infections for adults and pediatric patients. It will also focus on case-based examples of guideline-concordant (and discordant) antibiotic selection. Additionally, it will include communication skills training and recommended interventions for improving antibiotic prescribing.

Vanderbilt Health Affiliated Network is offering a Project ECHO for community Pediatricians on Pediatric Behavioral Health. Virtual 60 minute sessions will be held every two weeks for a maximum of 10 sessions. Each session will consist of a didactic portion, case presentation, discussion and recommendations. This will be available to VHAN participating physicians and mid-level clinicians.

This activity will be focused on appropriateness of outpatient antibiotic prescribing for otitis media, sinusitis, S. pharyngitis, community-acquired pneumonia, and skin & soft tissue infections for adults and pediatric patients. It will also focus on case-based examples of guideline-concordant (and discordant) antibiotic selection. Additionally, it will include communication skills training and recommended interventions for improving antibiotic prescribing.

This activity will be focused on appropriateness of outpatient antibiotic prescribing for otitis media, sinusitis, S. pharyngitis, community-acquired pneumonia, and skin & soft tissue infections for adults and pediatric patients. It will also focus on case-based examples of guideline-concordant (and discordant) antibiotic selection. Additionally, it will include communication skills training and recommended interventions for improving antibiotic prescribing.

Vanderbilt Health Affiliated Network is offering a Project ECHO for community Pediatricians on Pediatric Behavioral Health. Virtual 60 minute sessions will be held every two weeks for a maximum of 10 sessions. Each session will consist of a didactic portion, case presentation, discussion and recommendations. This will be available to VHAN participating physicians and mid-level clinicians.

Describe and discuss individual and/or system factors that contribute to adverse events in surgery. Describe and discuss strategies to overcome individual and system factors that contribute to adverse events in surgery. Describe and discuss specific improvements to address adverse events discussed

During this MMI, we will identify the etiology of morbidity/mortality on the pediatric critical care medical/surgical service and assign outcome as technical error, system error, or patient disease related. We will review best-practice and current evidence-based approaches to care for identified morbidity/mortality in critically ill patients. We will create and assign initiatives to improve care in the Pediatric Intensive Care Unit and reduce morbidity and mortality for future patients.