top of page
right uneven-01.png

Neonatal Resuscitation Research Group

Patient-oriented research to improve provider performance

and clinical outcomes during neonatal resuscitation

right uneven-01.png
right uneven-01.png
Home
Research
right uneven-01.png

Neonatal resuscitation is a high acuity, low occurrence event. Limited high-quality evidence informs neonatal resuscitation treatment recommendations. Our group seeks to identify the best methods to monitor and perform neonatal resuscitation, with the ultimate goal of optimizing clinical outcomes for high-risk infants.

right uneven-01.png
right uneven-01.png
Heidi Herrick Headshot .jpg

Liz led a working group for the International Liaison Committee for Resuscitation Neonatal Life Support Task Force to develop recommended reporting guidelines for the global neonatal resuscitation research community

Pediatrics

Elizabeth Foglia

pdf-icon.png

Neonatal Utstein Reporting Guideline

Heidi Herrick Headshot .jpg

We used respiratory function monitoring to characterize lung aeration after birth for newborns with congenital diaphragmatic hernia

Archives Disease Childhood Fetal Neonatal Edition

Taylor Wild

pdf-icon.png

Respiratory function monitoring for newborns with CDH

Heidi Herrick Headshot .jpg

This multi-center observational study demonstrated the association between multiple tracheal intubation attempts and adverse safety outcomes.

Journal Perinatology

Neetu Singh

pdf-icon.png

Harm associated with multiple intubation attempts

right uneven-01.png
Pubs
News
Liz
P1010537-2_edited.jpg

Dr. Foglia is an Associate Professor of Pediatrics at the University of Pennsylvania Perelman School of Medicine and an academic neonatologist at the Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia and the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania.

Dr. Foglia’s research aims to characterize the epidemiology of neonatal resuscitation, to improve monitoring and clinical performance during resuscitation, and to identify interventions to prevent mortality and long-term disability in high-risk infants.

Elizabeth Foglia, MD, MSCE

bottom of page