Welcome to the Peds and Pop Podcast, featuring Board Certified pediatricians, Dr. Mike and Dr. Cary from East Lake Pediatrics.  We hope that you will enjoy listening to Dr. Mike and Dr. Cary as they attempt to have some fun discussing pediatric health topics intermixed with pop culture. 

On Today's episode, Roxanne Wilder, a long time friend and host on the Q105's MJ Morning Show, joins me as a special guest and we discuss how she maintains balance as a working mom as well as what she likes to do with her family when she is off the clock.

We also discuss how she transitioned from accounting to broadcasting, the wisdom of Ron Swanson and the brilliance of Better Call Saul.

Finally, we wrap things up by discussing her husband's role in the excellent Derek Jeter documentary, The Captain, and the curse of being named Michael Jordan.

Thanks for listening and we hope you enjoy the show.

This link has loads of helpful information for working parents.   https://www.healthychildren.org/English/family-life/work-and-child-care/Pages/default.aspx.

You can find Roxanne's podcast here  https://myq105.com/?s=parental%20guidance.

Check out this link for everything related to the MJ Morning Show  https://myq105.com/shows/mj-morning-show/.

Here is a link to the Very Funny ESPN Michael Jordan Commercial -- It's Not Crazy, It's Sports.

This podcast is for general information purposes only and is not intended for treatment purposes or to promote any products, treatments, or services. This podcast is not a substitute or replacement for, ay does listening to this podcast or reading, e-mailing or interand should not be construed as, professional or medical advice.  In no wacting on social media with our content establish a patient-physician relationship.  You should note that the podcast and social media are not private forums and any exchanges and information posted, shared, and/or discussed will be available to the public.  You should not share, post, or discuss protected health information on these forums as the information will not be protected by federal or state privacy laws.  If you have any questions about your or your child’s medical condition or treatment, please seek the advice of your health care provider.  If there is a medical emergency, please call 911.