Takeaway
“I have and continue to show them that they are loved unconditionally.”-Dr. Scott Wright, Johns Hopkins Medicine
Passion in the Medical Profession | October 1, 2021 | <1 min read
Highlights
I have and continue to show them that they are loved unconditionally.
Dr. Scott Wright, Johns Hopkins Medicine
I try to role model imperfections with acceptance rather than with self-deprecation or apology for things that aren't truly my fault (as is my initial tendency).
Dr. Colleen Christmas, Johns Hopkins Medicine
My nephews live in other states so we do a lot of FaceTime. I can’t always be there but I can talk and (more importantly) listen.
Dr. Elizabeth Gundersen, Florida Atlantic University
What they my children need most is my full attention.
Dr. Mariah Robertson, Johns Hopkins Medicine
I have no young children in my life at present, but providing unstructured time for my son to explore nature—with or without me—is something I did to promote his well-being.
Dr. Margaret Chisolm, Johns Hopkins Medicine
I do everything I can to improve the world they will grow up in.
Dr. Jeff Millstein, Penn Medicine
I take care of my own mental health so I don’t foist all my baggage onto them and can be the best mom I can be.
Maureen Flood, NP
For my 12-year-old twins, options for regular exercise have been really important. It's been so important for their mental healt.
Dr. Jess Colburn, Johns Hopkins Medicine
Going on family walks is a favorite way to support my children's well-being.
Dr. Shannon Scott-Vernaglia
I encourage my kids to always make time for exercise.
Dr. Mike Fingerhood, Johns Hopkins Medicine
I work each day to maximize the joy in a child’s life and support their nutritional and mental well-being.