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Yeah, I said it loud now they know that they need to hear that I want itSpeaker Tackles Ethics Issues In Pediatrics Through Podcast And Online Resources
ST. PAUL, Minn. (WCCO) — The head of the ethics committee at Children’s Minnesota Hospital is trying to make the complex topic of ethics in pediatrics more accessible. Dr. Rachel Zierke has created a podcast and a website dedicated to teaching parents and doctors about the gray areas of pediatric care. She joins us now on the program. Welcome to WCCO-TV.
Dr. Rachel Zierke: Thank you for having me. It’s great to be here.
Cooper: Can you explain what your podcast and website are all about?
Zierke: Absolutely. So our podcast is called “Ethics in Pediatrics.” It’s a podcast where we talk to pediatricians and other experts about ethical dilemmas they face in their practices and how they navigate them. And we also have a website called “Ethics in Pediatrics Resource Center.” It’s a resource center where parents can go and find information about ethics in pediatrics. We have resources on things like informed consent, the right to die, reproductive rights, LGBTQ issues, and so many other topics that are really important in pediatrics.
Cooper: So when you talk about ethical dilemmas, you’re not just talking about medical ethics. You’re talking about things like when parents can’t make decisions for their child or when a child may have more rights than their parents. How do you navigate those?
Zierke: It’s a complex issue because pediatricians are often in the middle of these difficult conversations with families. So we try to provide resources that are tailored to different age groups and different cultural backgrounds so that we can make sure we’re respecting all families and their values and beliefs. But also helping us navigate these complex issues. So we have articles on our website that explain different ethical theories and how they might apply to pediatrics and how pediatricians can use those theories to help guide their decisions. We also have case studies where we can show pediatricians how they might handle different ethical situations. So we hope this will provide pediatricians with tools to help them make good decisions for their patients and their families.
Cooper: What do you hope parents will take away from this? What are your goals?
Zierke: My goal is to help parents feel more informed and more comfortable having these difficult conversations with their pediatrician. So we want parents to feel empowered to ask questions and understand what their options are and how their values and beliefs might affect the care they receive for their child. We also want parents to understand that pediatricians are there to help guide them through these difficult conversations and make sure they have all the information they need to make good decisions for their child. We hope this will empower parents and make them feel more comfortable in asking these tough questions. That’s our goal. It’s not easy work but it’s incredibly important work.
Cooper: Is there anything else you want to say about the importance of ethics in pediatrics? Maybe some thoughts on how we can make sure doctors stay on top of these issues?
Zierke: Absolutely. So pediatricians are in a unique position because they have such close relationships with their patients and their families. They have a unique opportunity to be a trusted advisor and guide for families through these difficult conversations. But pediatricians also have a responsibility to stay up-to-date on ethical issues in pediatrics and make sure they’re providing the best possible care for their patients and their families. So we