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Join pediatric nurse practitioner and educator Dr. Becky Carson on The Peds NP, a podcast that turns evidence-based practice into practical, real-world strategies for caring for kids. Each episode blends the latest pediatric literature with conversational insights, helping you connect research to bedside decisions with confidence. Becky brings her experience as a dual-certified PNP in acute and primary care and faculty member at Duke University School of Nursing to guide you through cases, concepts, and clinical pearls that matter most. You’ll gain tools to improve outcomes, sharpen your thinking, and feel empowered in those tricky situations where judgment counts. Tune in, learn, and transform the way you practice—and remember, you’re doing it for the kids.
Disclaimers & Show Notes: www.thepedsnp.com
Join pediatric nurse practitioner and educator Dr. Becky Carson on The Peds NP, a podcast that turns evidence-based practice into practical, real-world strategies for caring for kids. Each episode blends the latest pediatric literature with conversational insights, helping you connect research to bedside decisions with confidence. Becky brings her experience as a dual-certified PNP in acute and primary care and faculty member at Duke University School of Nursing to guide you through cases, concepts, and clinical pearls that matter most. You’ll gain tools to improve outcomes, sharpen your thinking, and feel empowered in those tricky situations where judgment counts. Tune in, learn, and transform the way you practice—and remember, you’re doing it for the kids.
Disclaimers & Show Notes: www.thepedsnp.com
Episodes

Wednesday Sep 23, 2020
What to do with the poo (S1 Ep. 2)
Wednesday Sep 23, 2020
Wednesday Sep 23, 2020
When constipation enters the acute care setting or is difficult to manage in primary care, use this podcast to consider the evidence-based practice guidelines and a few pearls of wisdom to assess a child’s presentation, diagnose constipation, and manage the cleanout at home with two essential medications.
References:
Chumpitazi, C.E., Rees, C.A., Camp, E.A., Henkel, E.B, Valdez, K.L., & Chumpitazi, B.P. (2017). Diagnostic approach to constipation impacts pediatric emergency department disposition. American Journal of Emergency Medicine, 35(10), 1490-1493.
Drossman, D.A., Hasler, W.L. (2016) Rome IV-functional GI disorders: disorders of gut-brain interaction. Gastroenterology, 150(6):1257–1261. doi: 10.1053/j.gastro.2016.03.035.
Ferguson, C.C., Gray, M.P., Diaz, M., & Boyd, K.P. (2017). Reducing unnecessary imaging for patients with constipation in the pediatric emergency department. Pediatrics, 140(1), e1-e7.
Freedman SB, Thull-Freedman J, Manson D, et al. Pediatric abdominal radiograph use, constipation, and significant misdiagnoses. The Journal of pediatrics. 2014;164(1):83-88.e82.
North American Society for Pediatric Gastroenterology, Hepatology, and Nutrition. (2014). Evaluation and treatment of functional constipation in infants and children: Evidence-based recommendations from ESPGHAN and NASPGHAN. Journal of Pediatric Gastroenterology and Nutrition, 58(2), 258-274.
Varni, J.W., Burwinkle, T.M., Katz, E.R., Meeske, K., & Dickinson, P. (2002). The PedsQL™ in pediatric cancer. Cancer, 94(7), 2090-2106.
Youssef, N.N., Langseder, A.L., Verga, B.J., Mones, R.L., & Rosh, J.R. (2005). Chronic childhood constipation is associated with impaired quality of life: A case-controlled study. Journal of Pediatric Gastroenterology and Nutrition, 41(1), 56-60.
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