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Jan 22, 2016
01/16
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dr. seth amerman went to medical school thinking one day he'd be a pediatrician. it wasn't until he started working with teenagers that he knew they were the ones he wanted to focus on. just which teenagers he's choicen to help is "bay area proud." dr. seth amerman is the kind of physician not afraid to embrace new technology if it's going to help him connect with the patients. >> the kids love seeing the stuff i'm seeing. they really engage with it. >> reporter: though it must be said for this doctor to really achieve his goals, he must still rely on one very old piece of technology. the wheel. >> it's really important to be able to go to them. >> reporter: in 1996, dr. amerman rolled out the first teen health van. part of lucille packard children's hospital stanford. >> what grade are you in here? >> reporter: this year, dr. amerman will see more than 400 young people at 7 different bay area schools. more than 4,000 since the program started 20 years ago. >> i will always call you if the res
dr. seth amerman went to medical school thinking one day he'd be a pediatrician. it wasn't until he started working with teenagers that he knew they were the ones he wanted to focus on. just which teenagers he's choicen to help is "bay area proud." dr. seth amerman is the kind of physician not afraid to embrace new technology if it's going to help him connect with the patients. >> the kids love seeing the stuff i'm seeing. they really engage with it. >> reporter: though it...
209
209
Jan 24, 2016
01/16
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KNTV
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just which teenagers he wanted to help is this week's "bay area proud." >> dr. seth is the kind of physician not afraid to embrace new technology if it will help him connect with his patients. >> the kids love seeing the stuff, they really engage with this. >> reporter: though it must be said, for this doctor to really achieve his goal, he must still rely on one very old piece of technology, the wheel. >> it's really important to be able to go to them. >> reporter: in 1996, the doctor rolled out the first team health van, part of lucile packard stanford hospital. this year he'll see more than 400 young people at seven different bay area schools, more than 4,000 since the program started 20 years ago. >> i will always call you if the result is positive. >> reporter: what the young people receive are not just medical checkups, but all sorts of health services many of them would not otherwise get. >> 40% of the kids we see are currently or have been home mls the past year. >> reporter: dr. ammerman says these are young people who can't or won't make their way to a tradi
just which teenagers he wanted to help is this week's "bay area proud." >> dr. seth is the kind of physician not afraid to embrace new technology if it will help him connect with his patients. >> the kids love seeing the stuff, they really engage with this. >> reporter: though it must be said, for this doctor to really achieve his goal, he must still rely on one very old piece of technology, the wheel. >> it's really important to be able to go to them. >>...
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31
Jan 18, 2016
01/16
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KUSA
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dr. seth hollander explains they've run out of options to fight the on antsy bodies attacking her heart. times? you get that feeling of impending doom, like it's never going to end. >> transplanted hearts don't last forever. so if you're an older person who is getting a transplant, you may be able to live out the natural duration of your life before out. but we didn't transplant sierra at 10 years old to get her to 10th grade. we want to give her a long, normal life. >> so sierra goes back on the transplant waiting list. but the doctors warned the wait could be as long as two years. and because of her condition, an artificial heart pump is not an option. as difficult as the news is to hear, in typical bingham form, stacey finds a bright side. >> we're grateful for the breaks we get, the home breaks. i guess it's go home and get that next breath of fresh air. >> a month later they're back at the hospital. they bring gage along for a pacemaker adjustment. at the age of 6, he's had a pacemaker fo
dr. seth hollander explains they've run out of options to fight the on antsy bodies attacking her heart. times? you get that feeling of impending doom, like it's never going to end. >> transplanted hearts don't last forever. so if you're an older person who is getting a transplant, you may be able to live out the natural duration of your life before out. but we didn't transplant sierra at 10 years old to get her to 10th grade. we want to give her a long, normal life. >> so sierra...
13
13
Jan 18, 2016
01/16
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WAVY
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dr. seth hollander explains, they've run out of options to fight the antibodies that are attacking her heart. >> your pressure is up again. did they tell you? >> yes. >> how many kids, how many times? you get that feeling of impending doom like it's never going to end. it's just on repeat. >> yeah. >> transplanted hearts, for reasons we don't fully understand, don't last forever. if you're an older prn erer person who is getting a transplant you may be able to live out the natural duration of your life before your transplanted heart gives out. grade. we want to give her a nice, long life. >> so, sierra goes back on the transplant waiting list. the wait could be much longer this time, as much as two years. because of her condition an artificial heart pump is not an option. as difficult as the news is to hear, in typical bingham form, stacy finds a bright side. >> we are grateful for the breaks we get. i guess it's go home and get that breath of fresh air before the next thing hits. >> a month l
dr. seth hollander explains, they've run out of options to fight the antibodies that are attacking her heart. >> your pressure is up again. did they tell you? >> yes. >> how many kids, how many times? you get that feeling of impending doom like it's never going to end. it's just on repeat. >> yeah. >> transplanted hearts, for reasons we don't fully understand, don't last forever. if you're an older prn erer person who is getting a transplant you may be able to live...
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32
Jan 9, 2016
01/16
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WYFF
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but if you also apply that same 15% to -- >> seth: five seconds, dr. carson. >> several other things, including corporate taxes -- [ buzzer ] >> seth: and you're done. i'm sorry, governor huckabee, do you think he would have done any better if i gave him 20 seconds? >> no, sir! >> seth: oh! [ light laughter ] who'o'a big boy? sorry again, and i hate to do this, but i would like to go back to governor bush. what do you have to say to the donors who spend millions to try to get you elected? >> they failed miserably. [ laughter ] >> seth: and your campaign? >> it is broken, it is not working. >> seth: all right, very honest. dr. carson, you seem like a very interesting person. would you like to go grab dinner sometime? >> well, obviously, you don't understand my views on homosexuality. [ laughter ] >> seth: i didn't mean a date. i just -- dinner. geez. [ light laughter ] mr. trump, how do you feel about olive garden's never-ending pasta bowls. >> they're a feeding frenzy for sick people. [ laughter and applause ] >> seth: yeah, very good breadsticks, thoug
but if you also apply that same 15% to -- >> seth: five seconds, dr. carson. >> several other things, including corporate taxes -- [ buzzer ] >> seth: and you're done. i'm sorry, governor huckabee, do you think he would have done any better if i gave him 20 seconds? >> no, sir! >> seth: oh! [ light laughter ] who'o'a big boy? sorry again, and i hate to do this, but i would like to go back to governor bush. what do you have to say to the donors who spend millions to...
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62
Jan 23, 2016
01/16
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WKYC
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seth: danny tanner, great. >> that's a "full house" reference.e's dr. scholl's. >> seth: great. >> there's just -- every name is delightful. >> seth: yeah, a full -- like you never miss a chance to like nd just pull it close. >> yeah, we're trying to get as close to dumb at every moment as possible. >> seth: that's perfect. >> yeah.our parents, quincy jones, peggy lipton, who was in the mod squad, they played your parents on the show. >> yes, they do.nerve-racking to have them? i've had my parents on the show. it's always fun, but it's always a little bit more nerves -- people go, oh, it must be such a breeze having your parents there. >> no, it's a thing.ts are really cool, but like they're my parents so they're born to sort of make me feel embarrassed. [ laughter ] like, dad, god!st hope that they're on their best behavior weird to your friends. and they were cool. they were great. >> seth: yeah, they're the coolest parents on earth. >> i know. you have quincy jones and peggy lipton. shame on you for being ashamed of them. >> i know, i know, i know. >>
seth: danny tanner, great. >> that's a "full house" reference.e's dr. scholl's. >> seth: great. >> there's just -- every name is delightful. >> seth: yeah, a full -- like you never miss a chance to like nd just pull it close. >> yeah, we're trying to get as close to dumb at every moment as possible. >> seth: that's perfect. >> yeah.our parents, quincy jones, peggy lipton, who was in the mod squad, they played your parents on the show. >>...