The following podcast is a deer media production.

Welcome to Abrazing Good Humans. I'm Dr. Aliza Pressman and today's episode is a sponsored

episode with Dr. Christina Johns who's a pediatric emergency care physician and this senior medical

advisor at P.M. Pediatric Care where she provides a wealth of pediatric expertise for patients

and families everywhere. Dr. Johns is an emergency physician who's a board certified pediatric

and pediatric emergency medicine doctor. She completed her medical training at Johns Hopkins University

School of Medicine. She served for years as the attending physician and assistant division chief

in the emergency medicine and trauma center at Children's National at George Washington University

School of Medicine where I went to the emergency room for the first time when I broke my pinky

as a fifth grader just wanted to get that a little personal and so today we're talking about

the emergencies that tend to come up particularly during holiday seasons but in general from

infants to toddlers to school age to teens and how we can prepare and what we can do to

navigate the system a little bit and know where to go. Now if you are an anxious person about

emergencies you have to know yourself before you continue to listen. Do you like to be prepared and

kind of know the lay of the land? Does it make you feel calmer or do you feel like this is just

going to make me think about things that hadn't even occurred to me to worry about? Know thyself

and make the decision but do listen to this with the idea that most of the time things go right.

We just want to be prepared. If you enjoy this episode don't hesitate to follow

rate and even write a little review if you want to DM me on Instagram at Raising Good Humans podcast.

I try to check in as often as possible and for more useful tips or parents you can check out

at Dear Dr. Christina on Instagram and Dr. Christina Johns also has a blog Dear Dr. Christina

and on pmpediatriccare.com. So I'm very excited to talk to you because you're a pediatric emergency

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