Megan Mickley, M.D., MBA, FAAP
Interim Chair of the Department of Pediatrics and Co-Physician Executive of the Women’s & Children’s Service Line ChristianaCare
- Wilmington DE
Dr. Megan Mickley is the Interim Chair of the Department of Pediatrics and Co-Physician Executive of the Women’s & Children’s Service Line
Biography
Areas of Expertise
Education
University of Colorado
MBA
Health/Health Care Administration/Management
2022
University of Pennsylvania
M.D.
Doctor of Medicine
2007
Stanford University
B.A.
Human Biology
2000
Multimedia
Links and Image Galleries
Media Appearances
ChristianaCare Opens Pediatric Care Center With 24/7 Services in a Kid-Friendly Setting
ChristianaCare News online
2022-10-05
“We offer 24/7 pediatric emergency care 365 days a year,” said Megan Mickley, M.D., MBA, FAAP, FACEP, medical director, who is board certified in Pediatrics and Pediatric Emergency Medicine and fellowship-trained in Pediatric Emergency Medicine and Emergency Ultrasound.
Christiana Care prepares to open Pediatric Care Center
WDEL online
2022-09-30
"We anticipate that the center will not only improve pediatric care access for high-quality care for children, but also expand the breadth of services Christiana Care provides to the pediatric community," Christiana Pediatric Care Center Director Dr. Megan Mickley said.
New Pediatric Care Center to open at ChristianaCare's Newark campus
Delaware Public Media online
2022-09-26
"We have pediatric emergency physicians, pediatric urgent care physicians, and pediatric hospital medicine physicians here 24/7," said Dr. Megan Mickley who is the medical director of the Pediatric Care Center.
Selected Papers and Publications
Pediatric emergency medicine fellowship point-of-care ultrasound training in 2020
AEM Education and Training2021
The primary objective was to survey pediatric emergency medicine (PEM) leaders and fellows regarding point-of-care ultrasound (POCUS) training in PEM fellowship programs, including teaching methods, training requirements, and applications taught. Secondary objectives were to compare fellows' and program leaders' perceptions of fellow POCUS competency and training barriers.
Evaluating a longitudinal point-of-care-ultrasound (POCUS) curriculum for pediatric residents
BMC Medical Education2021
POCUS is a growing field in medical education, and an imaging modality ideal for children given the lack of ionizing radiation, ease of use, and good tolerability. A 2019 literature review revealed that no US pediatric residency programs integrated obligatory POCUS curricula. Our objective was to provide a formalized POCUS curriculum over multiple years, and to retrospectively assess improvement in resident skills and comfort.
Chapter 146: Oncologic Emergencies in Infants & Children
Tintinalli’s Emergency Medicine, A Comprehensive Study Guide2019
Design of a Point-of-Care Ultrasound Curriculum for Pediatric Emergency Medicine Fellows: A Delphi Study.
Academic Emergency Medicine Education and Training.Gold D, Levine M, Hsu D…Mickley M, et al.
2021-08-01
There has been a steady increase in the growth and utilization of point‐of‐care ultrasound (POCUS) in pediatric emergency medicine (PEM). POCUS has been established as an Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education (ACGME) core requirement for accreditation of PEM fellowship programs. Despite this requirement, training guidelines regarding POCUS knowledge and skills have yet to be developed. The purpose of this project was to develop a curriculum and a competency checklist for PEM fellow POCUS education.
Hematologic Emergencies in Infants & Children.
Tintinalli’s Emergency Medicine, A Comprehensive Study Guide. 9th Edition.Bailey JA, Mickley M
2019-11-01
Children and adolescents develop different types of cancers than adults. The 5-year survival rate for all childhood (0 to 19 years of age) cancers in the United States has been steadily increasing and is currently 83% to 84%1; however, malignant neoplasms remain the second leading cause of death for U.S. children age 5 to 14 years.2 The most common childhood malignancies are discussed below.
Chapter 144: Hematologic Emergencies in Infants and Children
Tintinalli’s Emergency Medicine, A Comprehensive Study Guide. 9th Edition. NovemberJessica A. Bailey; Megan Mickley
2019-11-01
Bleeding in a child can be a diagnostic dilemma, because the causes range from benign to serious. Children with mild bleeding disorders may not experience an episode of bleeding until faced with a hemostatic challenge, such as an interventional procedure or trauma. On the other hand, children without an underlying bleeding disorder commonly present with complaints of bruising and bleeding such as epistaxis or menorrhagia. Red flags for a potential bleeding disorder include bleeding or bruising out of proportion to the injury, prolonged and/or recurrent bleeding (particularly with unknown cause or after a small injury or procedure), spontaneous bruising or bleeding, uncommon sites of bleeding (joints, GI) or bruising (proximal extremities, trunk), and a family history of a bleeding disorder. Consider nonaccidental trauma in the child with unusual bruising patterns (see Chapter 150, “Child Abuse and Neglect”). Figure 144-1 provides a basic approach for the initial ED assessment of a child with bleeding. The most common bleeding disorders presenting in childhood are discussed below.
Selected Honors & Awards
Pediatric North American Chiefs (PEMNAC) Executive Council
2023
Top Doctor of Pediatric Emergency Medicine, Delaware Today
2022
