Pediatric Psychological Trauma Conference Series

The series is a unique asset for personal professional edification, staff development and classroom discussion. It's interdisciplinary focus showcases distinguished contributors from epidemiology, neuroscience, medicine, nursing, psychiatry and psychology who address the following:

• History and current status of pain and suffering in young children
• Strategies for prevention
• Enlightened care and intervention
• Opportunities for research
• Barriers to change

Includes 10 individual talks and 2 panel recordings from the 1st International Conference, Pediatric Psychological Trauma in Infants and Young Children from Illness, Injury and Medical Intervention held on February 27 & 28, 2010 at the Davidson Center, University of Southern California. Save more than 65% by purchasing the series as a set!

The goal of this conference is to improve the quality of care that young children, birth to five, receive throughout the health care system by bringing specific attention to the biological and psychological consequences of severe distress and pain that are commonplace in pediatric medicine.

The conference is designed to appeal to a wide audience: pediatricians, nurses, social workers, psychologists, psychiatrists, child life specialists, physical and occupational therapists, researchers and all others interested in the medical experience, science, and clinical care of the developing young child.

Our Distinguished Speakers:

Helen Egger, MD
Allan Schore, Ph.D
K.J.S. (’Sunny’) Anand, MBBS, D.Phil., FAAP, FCCM, FRCPCH
Mark L. Howe, Ph.D
Suzi Tortora, Ed.D, ADTR, CMA, LCAT, LMHC
Zeev N. Kain, MD, MBA
Janet E. Rennick, RN MScN, Ph.D
Neil Schechter, MD
Theodore J. Gaensbauer, MD
Stacy Drury, M.D, Ph.D

Includes: 11-DVD Set with 10 conference presentations and 2 panel recordings (Individual presentations available for $99 each)
Hosted By: Child Development Satellite Network Inc. with The Chase Foundation

Sponsored by Department of Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences Keck School of Medicine at USC Department of Anesthesiology & Perioperative Care UC Irvine

Co-Sponsored by the Child Development Institute the Infant Development Association of California and the Orange County Early Childhood Mental Health Consortium Produced by Child Development Media Inc.