Caregivers of children living with serious medical conditions face a myriad of decisions on behalf of their child, ranging from medical interventions – such as feeding tubes, tracheostomy, clinical trials – to out-of-home residential placement. With these decisions comes a tremendous sense of responsibility and a sometimes overwhelming fear of regret.
Join CPN and Dr. Aliza Olive (Cleveland Clinic) for a discussion designed to help caregivers better understand the emotional landscape of complex decision-making and consider supports that can be put in place to help mitigate fears and lessen the likelihood of decisional regret.
This event will take place on Thursday, June 6th at 8:00 pm ET (7:00 pm CT, 6:00 pm MT, 5:00 pm PT).
Our Panel
Aliza Olive, MD
Aliza Olive is a Pediatric Intensivist at Cleveland Clinic with a research focus in Bioethics. She went to Robert Wood Johnson Medical school, started out in General Surgery Residency at Hahnemann University Hospital in Philadelphia, and completed a Pediatric and Fetal Surgery Research Fellowship at the Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia before transitioning to a career Pediatrics. She completed her Pediatrics Residency at St. Christopher’s Hospital for Children in Philadelphia, and Pediatric Critical Care Fellowship at Children’s Mercy Hospital in Kansas City. During fellowship, she completed the certificate program in Pediatric Bioethics through Children’s Mercy Hospital under John Lantos. After PICU fellowship, she then completed the fellowship in Clinical Medical Ethics through the MacLean Center at the University of Chicago prior to joining the critical care staff at Cleveland Clinic. Aliza’s research has focused primarily on behavioral economics and communication as well as decision making and decision regret.
