What do parents need to know about the rising threat of bird flu? Dr. Michael Glazier, Chief Medical Officer at Bluebird Kids Health, shares his expert insights with Lindsey Feth in Innovation & Tech Today on how this growing concern could impact public health. Understanding risks, staying informed, and taking preventative measures are key to keeping families safe. Read the full article for Dr. Glazier’s expert perspective: https://lnkd.in/g7w-x-ay
关于我们
At Bluebird Kids Health, we are reimagining pediatric primary care in underserved communities. We’re on a mission to provide exceptional care, so that every child can thrive. Our innovative pediatric value-based care model provides comprehensive, evidence-based care, tailored to the unique needs of each family. We strive for exceptional health outcomes, reduced medical costs, and an unparalleled experience for children, families, and our dedicated care teams. We invite you to join us in building a healthier future for every child!
- 网站
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https://www.bluebirdkids.com
Bluebird Kids Health的外部链接
- 所属行业
- 医院和医疗保健
- 规模
- 11-50 人
- 类型
- 私人持股
Bluebird Kids Health员工
动态
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In a recent interview with Spectrum News, Dr. Michael Glazier, Chief Medical Officer at Bluebird Kids Health, shared critical insights on the ongoing measles outbreak and the importance of measles vaccination. Despite being eradicated in the U.S. in 2000, measles is making a comeback, especially in unvaccinated communities. Dr. Glazier emphasizes the seriousness of this highly contagious virus, which can lead to severe complications like pneumonia and encephalitis. His message? Think twice before dismissing the vaccine. The measles vaccine is not only safe, but it’s also incredibly effective—with up to 97% protection after a booster dose. Dr. Glazier warns that measles can spread quickly. If it enters a classroom, up to 18 out of 20 kids could be infected. While we may have become complacent about measles due to its success in prevention, vaccination remains our strongest defense against this contagious virus. Protect yourself, your family, and your community by making informed decisions. #Measles #Pediatrics
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This winter has brought its share of challenges for families, with many children spending more time at home than at school due to illness. Dr. Michael Glazier, our Chief Medical Officer at Bluebird Kids Health, shared practical tips for parents handling sick days at home with CNN. Here are three key takeaways from his advice ?? ?? Reassurance through Calmness & Comfort: Children often turn to their parents for comfort when they’re feeling unwell but don’t fully understand what’s happening. Offering calm reassurance through consistent hugs and words of comfort can go a long way in helping them feel safe and secure. ?? Consistency & Structure: Creating a schedule provides stability for kids during this chaotic time. Regular check-ins and maintaining visual contact while working can help children feel more secure in their new routines. ?? Balancing Work & Care: Juggling work responsibilities and caregiving is never easy. Setting up a structured approach to both can help ensure your child feels attended to while still staying on top of your work commitments. This season may feel overwhelming, but small changes can make a huge impact on maintaining a nurturing environment for your little ones. Want more? Read the full article: https://lnkd.in/g8nDNxMf
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Whooping cough (pertussis) cases have surged roughly 5 times this season compared to last year. Infants are most at risk, but timely vaccinations can help. Dr. Michael Glazier, Chief Medical Officer at Bluebird Kids Health, spoke with Tori Whitacre Martonicz of Infection Control Today? to explain why cases are rising and how to keep your child safe.
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At Bluebird Kids Health, we believe every child deserves high-quality care—no matter where they live or what insurance they have. Families shouldn’t have to navigate complicated systems, wait weeks for an appointment, or rely on the emergency room for basic care. As our CEO Chris Johnson shared in his latest blog post, this mission is personal. As a father, he’s lived those middle-of-the-night moments when a child is struggling to breathe, when the uncertainty feels overwhelming, and when families need guidance they can trust. That experience drives everything we do at Bluebird—creating a pediatric care model that is accessible, proactive, and built around the needs of families. With our expansion, we’re reaching more children who need care and proving that pediatric healthcare can be better. Our model integrates physical and behavioral health, focuses on whole-child care, and ensures families always have the support they need, when they need it. This work is only possible because of the incredible team of clinicians, care coordinators, and leaders who believe in our vision. Every step forward brings us closer to a future where high-quality pediatric care is not a privilege, but a standard for all families. Read more from Chris about what’s next for Bluebird Kids Health. #PediatricCare #ChildrensHealth
Today, I'm sharing some thoughts on what we're building at Bluebird Kids Health. With our recently announced Series A funding, we're accelerating our mission to provide exceptional care so every child can thrive, regardless of income or location. The statistics tell a troubling story—roughly half of US children are enrolled in Medicaid, and many struggle to access high-quality care. We're building a solution that combines value-based pediatric care, thoughtful technology integration, and physical locations in communities that need them most. Our amazing team is expanding beyond our initial Florida locations. But our work isn't just about our practices—it's about creating ripple effects that improve educational outcomes, economic opportunities, and community well-being over a generation. I invite you to read more about our journey, our approach, and the future we envision for pediatric care in America. #Healthcare #HealthcareInnovation #PediatricCare #ValueBasedCare
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As cases of bird flu (avian influenza) continue to rise, concerns about food safety and public health are growing. But what does this mean for families, and how can we stay protected? In a recent interview with Lindsey Feth of Innovation & Tech Today, Dr. Michael Glazier, Chief Medical Officer at Bluebird Kids Health, addresses key concerns, dispels common myths, and provides practical guidance on minimizing risk. Key takeaways: ?? Bird flu does not easily spread from person to person. ?? Properly cooked poultry (165°F+) and pasteurized dairy remain safe to consume. ?? Good hygiene, including frequent handwashing, is essential. Understanding the facts is the first step in protecting our families.
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Earlier this week, Kimberly Brennan, MBA, CMPE, our practice administrator, traveled to Congress where the American Academy of Pediatrics, and nearly 400 pediatricians advocated for ensuring that children have access to high quality pediatric care.?Thank you, Kim, for your inspiring efforts.
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Kids deserve better healthcare too. While value-based care models have transformed senior services, America's children have been largely overlooked—until now. Bluebird Kids Health Health CEO Chris Johnson tells PYMNTS CEO Karen Webster why his company's recent funding round signals a critical shift in pediatric care delivery. https://hubs.ly/Q039qFtz0
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Today, we’re excited to take another step towards expanding our impact and bringing high-quality pediatric care to more families. Our recently announced Series A funding will accelerate our ability to build a model that is proactive, comprehensive, and centered around families. At Bluebird Kids Health, we’re reimagining pediatric primary care so that every child, regardless of income or location, has access to the care they need to thrive. Our Founder and CEO, Chris Johnson spoke with Karen Webster of PYMNTS in a wide ranging fireside chat to discuss what’s ahead. #PediatricCare #ChildrensHealth #Healthcare #ValueBasedCare #HealthTech
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?? Measles outbreaks are on the rise—should you be worried??Dr. Michael Glazier, our Chief Medical Officer at Bluebird Kids Health, spoke with Business Insider to break down what parents and caregivers need to know. The good news? If you’ve had both doses of the measles vaccine, you’re likely well protected. But if you're unsure of your vaccine history or were vaccinated before 1968, a booster may be worth considering. As Dr. Glazier puts it: “If you’re unsure, get another one. There’s no harm whatsoever.” ?? Important for parents: Measles vaccines are typically given at 12-15 months and again at ages 4-6. If you live in a community experiencing an outbreak, or if you travel internationally, your baby may be vaccinated earlier. Talk with your pediatrician if this applies to you. Read the full article to learn who may need extra protection and what to do.