All Search Results
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Gabriel Ramos Gonzalez, MD
Dr. Gabriel Ramos Gonzalez is a board-certified surgeon and fellowship-trained pediatric surgeon with Orlando Health Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children. He specializes in pediatric surgical critical care and minimally invasive laparoscopic surgery, and his expertise includes:
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Benjamin K. Rhee, MD
Benjamin K. Rhee, MD, FACS, is chief of pediatric urology with Orlando Health Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children and board certified by the American Board of Urology. Prior to joining Orlando Health Arnold Palmer, he served as director of robotic pediatric surgery at Children’s Hospital of Illinois for the last 10 years. He specializes in robotic pediatric urology surgery using the da Vinci® Surgical System.
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Carlos E. Sabogal, MD
Carlos Sabogal, MD, serves as chief of Orlando Health Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children Pulmonary and Sleep Medicine. He is board certified in pediatrics, pediatric pulmonology and sleep medicine.
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Mark R. Weatherly, MD
Mark Weatherly, MD, is a pediatric pulmonologist with the Orlando Health Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children Pulmonary and Sleep Medicine practice. He is board certified in pediatrics and pediatric pulmonology. His areas of practice include cystic fibrosis, asthma, sleep disorders and airway malformations.
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Janusz B. Burzynski, MD
Janusz B. Burzynski, MD, is a board-certified pediatric cardiologist at with Orlando Health Children's Heart Institute. He diagnoses and treats infants and children with congenital and structural heart conditions.
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Jorge A. Ramirez, MD
Jorge A. Ramirez, MD, was born in Cuba and moved to the United States as a child. He is a graduate of the University of Monterrey in Mexico. In 1989, he completed his pediatric residency training at The Children’s Hospital of Buffalo, N.Y., and was the pediatric chief resident for two years. Dr. Ramirez then completed his pediatric nephrology fellowship at UCLA Medical Center in 1993. Dr. Ramirez is the medical director for the Orlando Health Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children Hewell Kids' Kidney Center and has been recognized as a best and a top doctor in Orlando Magazine.
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Jeffery Alan Johnson, MD
Jeffery Johnson, MD, is a graduate of Washington University in St. Louis, Mo., and attended Case Western Reserve School of Medicine in Cleveland, Ohio. He completed both his internship and residency in pediatrics at Children’s Hospital Los Angeles and completed his fellowship training in pediatric nephrology in 2009 at the University of California – Los Angeles. Dr. Johnson joined the Orlando Health Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children Hewell Kids' Kidney Center in 2014 after serving as Medical Director of the Hemodialysis Unit at Children’s Hospital of Los Angeles.
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Cortney Skepko, APRN
Cortney Skepko, MSN, ARNP-AC, is an acute care pediatric nurse practitioner at Orlando Health Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children, where she cares for children with chronic pediatric pulmonary conditions on an inpatient and outpatient basis. Cortney works collaboratively with physicians and staff to develop and implement individualized treatment plans, including physical exams, diagnostic testing and therapeutic measures. She also serves as a resource for patients and their families.
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Cynthia Cornelius, APRN
Cynthia Cornelius, MSN, APRN, PNP-PC, is a pulmonary nurse practitioner and the cystic fibrosis coordinator at Orlando Health Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children. She has national certifications as both a family and pediatric nurse practitioner. Cynthia earned her BS degree in nursing from the University of Florida. She completed a MS degree in nursing in the Family Nurse Practitioner program at the University of Central Florida with a post-master's certificate as a pediatric nurse practitioner. Cynthia has over 10 years of experience as an intensive care nurse in adult and pediatric populations, including seven years as a nurse with the Arnold Palmer Hospital Pediatric Cardiovascular Intensive Care Unit.
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Celebrating Your Child's Birthday During COVID-19
With the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, many children have experienced a very different birthday than ever before. Families have stayed together but physically separated from others to try to halt increasing COVID-19 transmission rates in their communities. Large gatherings — and some small gatherings — have been discouraged or forbidden by local authorities. Parties at restaurants, parks and other places have had to be canceled, no doubt a crushing blow for children.