S1E2 Explain It Simply For Kids

In season 1 episode 2 of "Discovering Strength in the Stories of Others: Conversations with Parents of Children with Intestinal Malrotation," Kaley & Amy share their experiences. It’s not easy for parents to let children know they’ve got a serious or chronic illness like intestinal malrotation. Dr. Bram Raphael is a pediatric GI specialist who has a lot of experience having tough conversations with parents and kids. Dr. Raphael shares his advice with two mothers (Kaley & Amy) about giving children the knowledge they need without unnecessarily frightening them. Kaley and Amy share their own experiences in a candid discussion.


-----------------------------------------------
// ENJOY THESE VIDEOS?

Check out the entire video series:

-----------------------------------------------
//CREDITS

Title: Discovering Strength in the Stories of Others: Conversations with Parents of Children with Intestinal Malrotation
Produced by: Intestinal Malrotation Foundation (IMF)
Music by: Runfirestop/POND5.com
Writer & Director: Dr. Bram Raphael
Editor: Erin Bohn
Featuring: Dr. Bram Raphael, Amy & Kaley

-----------------------------------------------
// ABOUT INTESTINAL MALROTATION FOUNDATION

IMF strives to provide education, advocacy, resources and support to families impacted by intestinal malrotation and it's complications, including volvulus, short bowel syndrome and chronic motility issues. In addition to supporting families, IMF uses grassroots efforts to educate hospital systems, spread community awareness and fund research.

Email: info@intestinalmalrotation.com
Website:
Facebook:
Instagram:
Twitter:

-----------------------------------------------
// DISCLAIMER
The content of this video was intended for informational and educational purposes only.

This video should not substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment.

Always seek the advice of a physician or other qualified healthcare provider with any questions regarding a medical condition.

intestinal malrotation,volvulus,gastroschisis,nutrition,coping,resilience,pediatrics,pediatrician,constipation,laxatives,bile,bilious,vomiting,surgery,parents,gastroenterology,GI,Children’s Hospital,short gut syndrome,short bowel syndrome,congenital defect,rare disease,congenital anomaly,chronic disease,Cleveland Clinic,Boston Children’s Hospital,Children’s Minnesota,short gut,home parenteral nutrition,volvolus,malrotated,twisted intestine,ladd's procedure,