Challenging Cases in Pediatric Hospital Medicine

Challenging Cases in Pediatric Hospital Medicine is a collection of interesting pediatric hospital medicine cases that address clinical conundrums or issues and are to be used as teaching cases of clinical reasoning. Other cases will use inpatient care as a launching point for complex ethical dilemmas or system-based care.
 
Each chapter progresses through the steps of patient presentation, case workup and management, as well as the case outcome and follow-up. Clinical competencies are included. Chapters conclude with valuable pearls, discussions of aspects of care that are not just disease management but a true reflection of the scope of pediatric hospital medicine. Recommended readings round out each chapter.
 

Daniel A. Rauch, MD, FAAP, SFHM is a Professor of Pediatrics at Tufts University School of Medicine. Dr Rauch has been very involved in the development of the field of pediatric hospital medicine (PHM) with leadership roles in the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) and Academic Pediatric Association, planning the national PHM conference and 2 separate regional conferences, starting the national PHM Fellows meeting, and helping move forward the PHM certification effort. He is coeditor of Caring for the Hospitalized Child: A Handbook of Inpatient Pediatrics, 3e, and Challenging Cases in Pediatric Hospital Medicine.

 

Snezana Nena Osorio, MD, MS, FAAP is Professor of Clinical Pediatrics at Weill Cornell Medicine. Dr. Osorio, who serves as Vice Chair for Quality and Patient Safety in the Department of Pediatrics, leads the Department’s Quality and Patient Safety initiatives, provides clinical care in the Division of General Academic Pediatrics, and serves as an educator in the Department. She is also an Attending Pediatrician at New York-Presbyterian Hospital.
 

Jennie G. Ono, MD, MS, FAAP is an assistant professor of clinical pediatrics at Weill Cornell Medicine, and medical director of inpatient pediatrics at the New York-Presbyterian Komansky Children’s Hospital in New York. Dr Ono is also the director of the Weill Cornell Pediatric Asthma Program, and has research interests focused on understanding biological and clinical susceptibility factors in childhood asthma.  

Jennifer Oshimura, MD completed her Pediatric Hospital Medicine Fellowship at Indiana University.  She has been an attending pediatric hospitalist at Riley Hospital for Children (Indianapolis, IN) and Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta at Scottish Rite (Atlanta, GA).