Get information about COVID-19 vaccinations, testing and visiting standards. Learn More.

Dr. Andrew Redmann partners with Children’s Minnesota Speakers Bureau

Andrew RedmannAndrew Redmann, MD, pediatric otolaryngologist, Children’s Minnesota ENT and Facial Plastics, recently presented to a group of pediatric clinicians in Western Wisconsin with the support of the Children’s Minnesota Speakers Bureau.  Due to the pandemic and restriction on travel, the presentation was facilitated virtually.

His topic “Pediatric airway: Squeaky, Snorty, and everything in between!” covered sleep disordered breathing, obstructive sleep apnea, and caring for the “noisy child.”  These are common conditions cared for by pediatricians in the community, and his talk described a collaborative approach in caring for these issues.

“Noisy breathing is a common problem seen by most pediatricians, and using a systematic way to work up these patients allows us to provide high quality care.  Many parents get worried when their child has noisy breathing, but the majority of patients do very well with appropriate medical or surgical intervention.  Due to this, my goal when caring patients is to do the least amount of intervention for the maximum amount of benefit,” said Dr. Redmann.

Dr. Redmann’s clinical interests are in the treatment of complex aerodigestive disorders and otologic surgery, and his research interests are primarily in the field of bioethics and surgical decision making, with a focus on understanding how parents and surgeons collaborate to make the best decisions for patients.  Dr. Redmann enjoys teaching and connecting with his clinical colleagues, and the extraordinary privilege of taking care of children.

If you would like to schedule an educational presentation, roundtable or meet and greet for your clinical team with any of the physicians from the Children’s Minnesota ENT and facial plastic surgery program, simply email the Children’s Minnesota Speakers Bureau.

More news stories

A decade later: former NICU family reunites with the nurses who cared for them
When Kimmy went into labor at just 23 weeks and 2 days, their future felt scary and uncertain. Through Johnathon's 150-day stay in the NICU, Kimmy and her family would...
Monica Schiller named VP Operations, Clinical Service Lines and Ambulatory Services at Children’s Minnesota

MINNEAPOLIS/ST. PAUL (Oct. 3, 2024) — Children’s Minnesota is pleased to announce that Monica Schiller has earned the new title of vice president of operations,

...
Cheer for Team Superstars at the Medtronic Twin Cities races!
Meet the Team Superstars that will be representing Children’s Minnesota this weekend at the Medtronic Twin Cities Races!...