Dr. Narvey began his training in Pediatrics at the University of Manitoba in Winnipeg where he completed a year of further training in Neonatology. This was followed by two years of Neonatal fellowship at the University of Alberta in Edmonton. Afterwards he began his career as a Neonatologist in the same city and over the 6 years he spent there, his career included both clinical and administrative duties including 4 years as the Fellowship Program Director and two years as the Medical Director for a level II unit. In late 2010 he accepted a position in Winnipeg to become the Section Head of Neonatology and continues to hold this post. In 2016 he took on the additional role of Medical Director of the Child Health Transport Team. In 2015 he became a member of the Canadian Pediatric Society’s Fetus and Newborn Committee and in 2019 took over as Chair of the same.
His interests predominantly lie in the use of non-invasive technology to minimize painful procedures during an infants stay in the NICU. He is active on social media and has a passion for fundraising and is an active board member of the Children’s Hospital Foundation of Manitoba.
Jaundice is one of the most common problems facing health care practioners in NICU. As we approach the 50th year of phototherapy this talk will explore some of the outstanding questions concerning diagnosis and treatment. Particular attention to the use of transcutaneous measurement and controversies pertaining to thresholds for treatment below 35 weeks gestational age will be discussed. Lastly we will explore how our current approach to jaundice may influence the risk of developing severe hyperbilirubinemia and chronic bilirubin encephalopathy (kernicterus) in a Canadian population.
Hypoglycemia is one of the most common problems encountered by the practitioner in newborn care. How low is too low and how does the age of the patient influence these thresholds? Moreover, when a patient’s blood glucose is found to be low, what are the best steps to take in order to normalize it? This is not your usual talk on hypoglycemia but rather one that looks at the journey one center took in its quest to answer these questions. On this path we encountered some results that were definitely “sweet” and others that left a “sour” taste in our mouths. In this talk you will be follow the story of our center which produced a cautionary tale that demonstrates that you shouldn’t always believe everything you read!
So much has changed in the world since late 2019. This talk will look at practical issues around planning for the delivery of the newborn and review the evidence pertaining to risks of vertical transmission. Also addressed will be concerns with interruption of normal processes after birth such as kangaroo care, breastfeeding and visiting newborns. We will explore what we know and what we don’t know at this time.
Research supporting the use of exclusive human milk diets will be reviewed. From there we will look at the evidence for improving both short and long term outcomes and then determine what other options exist and where we might be headed in neonatal nutrition.
So much has changed in the world since late 2019. This talk will look at practical issues around planning for the delivery of the newborn and review the evidence pertaining to risks of vertical transmission. Also addressed will be concerns with interruption of normal processes after birth such as kangaroo care, breastfeeding and visiting newborns. We will explore what we know and what we don’t know at this time.
Newborns may develop respiratory distress for a number of reasons. Using a case study approach, several conditions will be explored with emphasis on what the standard of care is and what is the latest in our 2022 toolbox for treating them.
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