They offer three pediatric residencies: general pediatrics, internal medicine pediatrics, and dual pediatrics. Residents in these programs are exposed to an incredibly diverse patient population. They receive continuous education and support from their prestigious faculty throughout the duration of their residencies.

They also attend classes and meetings to learn more about medicine. It can be a lot of work, taking care of sick kids and helping keep them healthy, but it's very fulfilling

• A resident physician's day at Nationwide Children's Hospital begins early, around 7 a.m. The first step is to debrief the team that was on call the night before. The first step is to debrief the team that was on call the night before. This involves sharing crucial information about patients and their condition with the next medical team.

"As a fellow, your role is more that of a teacher on the fly.

What makes these rounds special is that each patient's room is visited and parents are spoken to. This ensures that parents are informed and involved in decisions regarding their child's care.

- Morning report: They start the day around 7 in the morning giving a report of the team on duty during the previous night.

- Patient review: They consult the computer to review vital signs and events from the previous night related to patients.

- Family-focused rounds: They conduct rounds to talk to parents, making sure they feel involved in making decisions about their children's health.

- Care for patients of all ages: They treat a wide variety of patients, from newborns to adults, and address different diagnoses, including general pediatrics and subspecialties.

- Midday Conference: Participate in daily conferences that may include presentations of interesting cases, diagnostic discussions, and lectures by subspecialty physicians.

- Education: Pediatricians in training take on the role of impromptu teachers, answering questions, discussing patients, and, as they progress through their residency, lecturing to medical students.

- Care coordination: They help coordinate the care of complex patients that require the intervention of multiple subspecialists.

- Care for healthy and sick patients: In addition to complicated patients, they care for children for their health check-ups and common pediatric cases.

Residents attend a noon conference with changing topics, participate in case discussions, and take on teaching roles as they advance in their residency. They also coordinate care for complex patients. The hospital promotes a culture of learning, encourages questions, and provides strong support for residents' education and well-being. Overall, the video underscores the diversity of experiences and educational opportunities in this pediatric residency program.

They meet with the assistants and health team and then carry out their rounds focused on families.

They inform parents about their children's situation, making them feel that they are actually part of the team that is helping to make decisions about what is best for their children.

They perform a wide variety of diagnoses from general pediatrics to specific subspecialties.

Since they share in conferences what they discover and look for a solution or a more effective diagnosis, every day they learn something new and that is extremely important for their day to day as a specialized medical professional.

They work with both the patient and the parents, since most of them, being children, need supervision and approval of various procedures to be performed, that is why it is important to focus their education on that as well.

They see everything from minute details to more specific problems in pediatrics.

After rounds, residents participate in lectures and case presentations.

Residents collaborate to devise diagnoses and discuss treatments. The day also involves coordination with various subspecialists to ensure comprehensive patient care.

They also make rounds with some interns and students, and talk to the patient's parents to keep them informed.

Teamwork with other specialists is emphasized through conferences where they discuss to provide a diagnosis to patients, who can be from newborns to adults.

- Switching from night shift to morning shift: The morning shift verifies patient information and what happened during the night.

- Giving information to parents: It is important for parents to know their child's situation, this will make them feel included during this process.

- General pediatrics, specific problems (subspecialties)

- Noon conference: Many topics can be seen, for example a resident demonstrates a case he/she saw and all the others participate as assistants to arrive at a diagnosis. They also give talks on the subspecialties.

- Teaching: Residents teach medical students (interns).

- Residents spend half a day a week in a primary care clinic.

- Change from morning to night shift: At 5:30 pm.

- During a hospital residency you not only learn new things, you feel supported emotionally and socially.

Residents are trained to examine children, diagnose and prescribe medication; being supervised by a specialist pediatrician

Also, sometimes they have medical students, the intern, the senior resident, and then they do Family Centered Rounds, which means walk around and stop at every patient's room,talk to the parents and make sure they can listen and if they want to, making sure that they are informed and actually present when we are discussing their child which makes them feel that they are actually a part of the team that is helping make decisions as far as what is best for their child.

In Nationwide Children's they see a huge variety of patients anywhere, as far as the age range from newborns all the way up to adults.

The role of the intern is more of a kind of on the fly teacher, so they have to answer questions along the way.

Residents and medical students can learn and contribute to the medical visits, the professionals are willing to share their knowledge and allow horizontal communication with both the trainees and the patient's families so that they feel they are part of their children's health.

Being a pediatric hospital, residents can see and learn from many clinical cases as well as the diagnosis and appropriate treatment for each case. Doctors and specialists offer conferences and lectures ensuring the participation of all the professionals present.

The day begins with giving sign-out from the overnight team and reviewing patients' vital signs and updates. Next, the residents have Family Centered Rounds to ensure that parents are informed and involved in the care decision-making process. The hospital sees a variety of patients ranging in age and diagnoses. After rounds, the residents attend a noon conference, which may include presentations by residents or attendings on interesting cases or sub-specialties. As an intern, the resident's role involves answering questions and discussing specific patients, while as they progress in residency, they take on more responsibilities such as coordinating between sub-specialists and lecturing medical students.

They can also perform everything from general diagnoses to specific problems.

They also have a role as teachers, and Nationwide Children's Hospital encourages them to discuss concerns without fear.

In addition, they spend half a day a week in a primary care clinic.

-At seven they start looking at all the patients' vital signs and see the different reactions they had in the night, review a wide variety of diagnoses and discuss them.

- At 5:30 The team will transition with the noctur team and they support and learn in groups.

Residents are exposed to an incredibly diverse patient population and receive continuous education and support from our prestigious faculty throughout their residency.

When they finish this rounding, they sll go to a noon conference in which one person of the team presents an interesting case and asks for the rest of the team to get to a diagnosis

-At noon they hold their conference, where a resident talks about an interesting case and others give theis opinions to help with the diagnosis.

-At the end of the day, control cases or basic pediatric cases are given

ATTENTION PUBLIC: From newborns to adults.

Finally, residents feel confident and not afraid to ask questions, because a culture of learning is established.

- They do family-centred rounds

- There are general paediatricians as subspecialties.

- There is a conference where a resident presents an interesting case.

- There are pediatric case and pediatric case reviews.

- When you are an intern it is like being a teacher as you have to answer questions and talk about your specific patients.

- Then in the second or third year of residency you get to talk to medical students and attend conferences.