Dr. Gerald Grant, Acting Associate Professor in the Department of Neurosurgery at Stanford University School of Medicine presents the latest findings and treatments for concussions in middle and high school aged children.

Dr. Alison Darcy, Instructor in Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, Stanford University School of Medicine presents an evening discussions for parents, teachers and other adult resources of kids and teens with eaten disorders. She will discuss experiences of treatment and the recovery for those with eating disorders.

Dr. Seth Ammerman, Medical Director of the Teen Health Van and Clinical Professor of Adolescent Medicine at Lucile Packard Children's Hospital discusses the common as well as the trendy risk-taking behaviors he sees in his medical practice, how to identify problems and where to find resources.

Dr Sanno Zack, Clinical Assistant Professor and Assistant Director of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry Outpatient Services at Packard Children's Hospital and Dr. Rebecca Rialon Berry, Clinical Instructor and licensed Psychologist in the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, Stanford University School of Medicine discuss stress specific to teenagers and how parents can differentiate between typical adolescent moodiness and when anxiety is above normal.

Meghan Imrie discusses back pain and its rate of occurrence within kids and children. In addition, she describes some possible preventative measures and discusses the scope of the problem as well as possible diagnoses and treatments. (August 23, 2012)

John Mark is on the leading edge of using integrative medicine in pediatric care. In this lecture, Dr. Mark covers many of the things that parents want to know before their children begin any kind of integrative therapies. (March 18, 2012)

Internationally-recognized experts from Packard Children's Comprehensive Eating Disorders Program explains our understanding of the impact of eating disorders on the brain in children and adolescents. (February 28, 2012)

Meghan Imrie talks about different injuries sustained by children participating in sports and the best methods to prevent injuries. (October 13, 2011)

Dr. Natali Aziz discusses fetal development and growth, testing during pregnancy, pregnancy nutrition and fitness, comfort measures, and more. Dr. Aziz is a high-risk obestrician at Lucile Packard Children's Hospital. (October 17, 2011)

Dr. Butte discusses how using publicly-available molecular data enables the discovery of new gene variants and biomarkers for diseases, suggests novel roles for drugs in the treatment of disease. (February 23, 2011)

Dr. Sanjeev Dutta gives a presentation on the work he is doing to implement technology into pediatric surgery. He believes that the future will bring a even more minimally invasive surgical techniques through the use of new technology. (March 1, 2011)

The Lucile Packard Children's Hospital hosts a panel of doctors from the area to discuss the presence of eating disorders in the community of young athletes. They work to bring awareness of the issue and what can be done as a parent. (February 24, 2011)

Dr. Susan Hintz and Dr. Deirdre Lyell give a presentation on the innovations in prenatal care at Lucile Packard Children's Hospital. (January 25, 2011)

Kathleen Fitzpatrick, PhD, Stanford Professor of Psychiatry, discusses the neuropsychological assessment of eating disorders and evaluation of treatments. (March 6, 2010)

James Lock, MD, Ph.D, Psychiatric Director of the Comprehensive Eating Disorders Program, discusses pros and cons to current treatments used to rehabilitate adolescents with eating disorders. (March 6, 2010)

Cynthia Kapphahn, MD, MPH, the Medical Director of the Lucile Packard Children's Hospital Comprehensive Eating Disorders Program, discusses the medical complications of eating disorders and urges early intervention. (March 6, 2010)

Neville Golden MD, from the Division of Adolescent Medicine at Stanford's School of Medicine, discusses the complications and warning signs of eating disorders like amenorrhea and osteoporosis. (March 6, 2010)