Saroj K. Parida, MD Jamison, PA *****

Board Certified in Neonatal-Perinatal Medicine (addngs@r.postjobfree.com) Board Certified in Pediatrics 717-***-****

EDUCATION:

Active Unrestricted PA Medical License 1997 –

Board Certified in Neonatal-Perinatal Medicine 1999 – Board Certified in Pediatrics 1996 –

FAAP (Fellow of the American Academy of Pediatrics) 2003 Fellow in Neonatal-Perinatal Medicine 1994 – 1997

Chief Resident in Pediatrics 1993 – 1994

(University of Kentucky Medical Center, Lexington, Kentucky) Research Postdoc in Immunology 1993 – 1997

(University of Kentucky Medical Center, Lexington, Kentucky) MRCP (Member of the Royal College of Physicians, London, UK) 1986 – 1989 M.D. and D.C.H in Pediatrics (Clinical and Research) 1982 – 1985

(JIPMER, University of Madras, Pondicherry, India) Doctoral Thesis on “Diarrheas in Children” 1982 – 1985 CLINICAL AND RESEARCH EXPERIENCE:

Medical Director, Infinite EMS 2020 –

Huntington Valley, PA 19006

Facilitator of Integrative Medicine Services: 2016 –

(Quittie Glen Center, 417 Reigerts Lane, Annville, PA 17003) Medical Director of Pediatrics & Chief of Neonatology 2001 – 2010

(Lancaster Regional Medical Center, Lancaster, PA) Clinical responsibilities included attending all high-risk deliveries that had the potential of requiring resuscitation and their management immediately thereafter. Took care of the entire spectrum of neonatal care from acute ventilatory management of respiratory distress syndrome and dealing with the usual NICU emergencies on a regular basis, to chronic management of growth and nutrition of premature infants. Administrative responsibilities included running the day-to-day activities of the department and coordinating a multidisciplinary “NICU team.” Medical Director of the NICU

(St. Francis Women’s Hospital, Greenville, SC)

Attending Neonatologist in NICU

(The Reading Hospital & Medical Center, PA)

Neonatologist, The Download Center

Clinical and Research Assistant Professor of Pediatrics, 1997 – 2000 Obstetrics and Gynecology and Reproductive Sciences

(Children’s Hospital of Pittsburgh and Magee Women’s Hospital, University of Pittsburgh, PA) In charge of the Pediatric follow-up clinic for chronic multispecialty medical and surgical Pediatric cases. Practiced state of the art medicine at these regional referral centers. The NICU at Magee Women’s hospital was a 70-bed unit which specialized more with acute care of extremely preterm infants using ventilators (both conventional and oscillators) as well as their chronic care. The PICU and the NICU at the Children’s Hospital each had a 20-bed unit which specialized in multispecialty problems of children: Medical and surgical (e.g., cardio-thoracic, neurosurgical, Saroj K. Parida, MD Jamison, PA 18929

Board Certified in Neonatal-Perinatal Medicine (addngs@r.postjobfree.com) Board Certified in Pediatrics 717-***-****

general surgical etc.) and ECMO. Also headed a Research Institute team for the study of Obese gene (Leptin) receptors in embryonic tissues: Ontogeny and distribution. Member of the Neonatal-Perinatal Committee.

Chief Resident in Pediatrics 1993 – 1994

(University of Kentucky Medical Center, Lexington, Kentucky) Conducted daily morning rounds and weekly grand-rounds for the entire department of Pediatrics to include about 60 residents and all the attendings from various different specialties in Pediatrics. Took clinical care of General Pediatric inpatients of all levels of acuity as well as the outpatient clinics, in the capacity of a junior attending. Conducted bedside teaching and organized and taught in didactic lecture series for medical students and residents. Research Postdoc in Pediatric Immunology and Fellow in Neonatology 1993 – 1997

(University of Kentucky Medical Center, Lexington, Kentucky) Studied sensory neuropeptides like Calcitonin gene-related peptide (CGRP) and its response to neonatal inflammation, in addition to doing a clinical Fellowship in Neonatology. Member of the Pediatric Research Committee.

Clinical and Research Assistant Professor of Pediatrics, 1997 – 2000 Obstetrics and Gynecology and Reproductive Sciences

(Children’s Hospital of Pittsburgh and Magee Women’s Hospital, University of Pittsburgh, PA) Practiced state of the art medicine at these regional referral centers. The NICU at Magee Women’s hospital was a 70-bed unit which specialized more with acute care of extremely preterm infants using ventilators (both conventional and oscillators) as well as their chronic care. The PICU and the NICU at the Children’s Hospital each had a 20-bed unit which specialized in multispecialty problems of children: Medical and surgical (e.g., cardio-thoracic, neurosurgical, general surgical etc.) and ECMO. Also headed a Research Institute team for the study of Obese gene (Leptin) receptors in embryonic tissues: Ontogeny and distribution. Member of the Neonatal-Perinatal Committee.

Research Postdoc in Immunology and Fellow in Neonatology 1993 – 1997

(University of Kentucky Medical Center, Lexington, Kentucky) Studied sensory neuropeptides like Calcitonin gene-related peptide (CGRP) and its response to neonatal inflammation, in addition to doing a clinical Fellowship in Neonatology. Member of the Pediatric Research Committee.

Attending/Honorary Senior Lecturer in Pediatrics and Neonatology 1986 – 1993

(West Midlands Health Authority, University of Birmingham, England) Registrar, Senior House Officer in Pediatrics and Neonatology

(The Royal Hospital of Sick Children, Glasgow, Scotland; Bristol Maternity Hospital, Maidstone General Hospital, Stepping Hill Hospital, England) Senior Resident in Pediatrics and Neonatology (Clinical and Research) 1982 – 1985

(JIPMER, University of Madras, Pondicherry, India) Saroj K. Parida, MD Jamison, PA 18929

Board Certified in Neonatal-Perinatal Medicine (addngs@r.postjobfree.com) Board Certified in Pediatrics 717-***-****

EDITORIAL BOARD:

Member of the Editorial Board of “Pediatric Asthma Allergy and Immunology” – an international journal (2001).

TEXTBOOK CHAPTERS:

1. Parida S.K.(2003) – “Respiratory Disorders of the Newborn,” in Pediatric Otolaryngology (Vol. Two, Chapter 82), 4th edition, by Bluestone et al, W. B. Saunders and Company.

https://books.google.com/books?id=y5rpEdeKtJEC&pg=PR24&lpg=PR24&dq=saroj+pari da,+md&source=bl&ots=sileFAcSl5&sig=ACfU3U3-15XgQXsbvgU16QCptEIBNbTmaQ& hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwiPyLjZ-5_pAhWBhHIEHaLRA4k4FBDoATAPegQICRAB#v= onepage&q=saroj%20parida%2C%20md&f=false

2. Parida S.K. (1998) – “Death of an Infant,” in Neonatology, a Lange Clinical Manual, 4th edition. http://www.neonatos.org/DOCUMENTOS/Gomella_5Ed.pdf PUBLICATIONS:

1. Parida S.K., Kriss V., Pulito A. Fetal morbidity and mortality following motor vehicle accidents. J Perinatol (1999) vol. 19: 1-3

https://www.nature.com/articles/7200085.pdf?origin=ppub. 2. Parida S.K., Stoss T. Schneider D. Pauly T.H., McGillis J.P. Elevated circulatory sensory neuropeptide Calcitonin Gene Related Peptide (CGRP) in umbilical cord and infant blood associated with maternal and neonatal sepsis and shock. Pediatric Research

(1998) Feb, 43: 276-82. https://www.nature.com/articles/pr199844 3. Parida S.K., Kriss V., Hall B. Hiatus/para-esophageal hernias in Neonatal Marfan’s Syndrome. Am J Med Genetics (1997) Oct 17;72(2):156-8. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/9382135

4. Parida S.K., Baker S., Desai N., Kuhn R. Pauly T.H. Endotracheal Tolazoline in Persistent Pulmonary Hypertension (PPHN) of the newborn. J Perinatol (1997) Nov-Dec; 17(6):461-4. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/9447533 5. Parida S.K., Hall B., Loraine S., Fujimoto A. Penoscrotal transposition and associated anomalies – a review. Am J Med Genetics (1995); 59-68-75. https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1002/ajmg.132******* 6. Bateman J., Parida S.K., Nash G.B. Neutrophil Integrin Assays in clinical studies. Cell Biochem and Function (1993); 11:87-91.

https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1002/cbf.290110203 7. Parida S.K., Azmi A.L., Hollman A.S., Wilkinson L., Beattie T.J. Xanthogranulomatous Pyelonephritis. Pediatric Rev Commun (1992); 6:247-51. 8. Parida S.K., Hollman A.S., Beattie T.J Cholelithiasis associated with hemolytic uremic syndrome. Clin Nephrol (1991); 35(2):86.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/2019019

9. Kinmond S., Galea P., Simpson E.M., Parida S.K., Goel K.M. Kala-azar in a Scottish Child. Lancet (1989), 5:2(8658):325 https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/2569117 Saroj K. Parida, MD Jamison, PA 18929

Board Certified in Neonatal-Perinatal Medicine (addngs@r.postjobfree.com) Board Certified in Pediatrics 717-***-****

RESEARCH PRESENTATIONS:

1. Parida S.K., MacLennan N. Yan H., Ciallela J.R., Rajakumar R.A., and Devaskar S.U.

(1998). Obese gene (Leptin) receptors are widely distributed in embryonic tissues. At the Society of Pediatrics Research (SPR)meeting, New Orleans, 2. Parida S.K., MacLennan N, Yan H., Ciallela J.R., Rajakumar R.A. and Devaskar S.U.

(1998). Prenatal Glucocorticoids induced fetal and postnatal growth restriction is mediated by Obese gene (Leptin) receptors. At the Society of Pediatric Research (SPR) meeting, New Orleans.

3. Parida S.K., Stoss T. Pauly T.H., McGillis J.P. (1997). Elevated sensory neuropeptide Calcitonin gene-related peptide in umbilical cord and infant blood associated with sepsis and shock. At the American Heart Association (Vascular Biology) meeting in New Orleans.

4. Parida S.K., Stoss T., Pauly T.H., McGillis J.P. (1997). Elevated sensory neuropeptide Calcitonin gene-related peptide in blood from cord and neonates associated with maternal and neonatal complications. At American Society of Pediatric Research (SPR) meeting at Washington D.C.

5. Parida S.K., Stoss T., Pauly T.H., McGillis J.P. (1996). Elevated sensory neuropeptide Calcitonin gene-related peptide in blood from cord and neonates associated with maternal and neonatal complications. At American Society of Immunology conference in Chicago.

6. Parida S.K., Hall B. Lorraine S., Fujimoto A. (1995). Penoscrotal transposition (POST) in children. At the Society of Pediatric Research (SPR) meeting in San Diego. 7. Parida S.K., Stoss T., Pauly T.H., McGillis J.P. (1995). The role of sensory neuropeptides in preterm and term neonates. At the Society of Pediatric Research (SPR) meeting in San Diego.

8. Parida S.K., Baker S., Desai N., Kuhn R., Pauly T.H. (1994). Endotracheal Tolazoline

(ET-Tz) in the treatment of Persistent Pulmonary Hypertension (PPHN) of the newborn. At the Society of Pediatric Research (SPR) in meeting in Seattle, Washington. 9. Parida S.K., Baker S., Desai N., Kuhn R., Pauly T.H. (1994). A novel route of administration of Tolazoline in the treatment of Persistent Pulmonary Hypertension

(PPHN) of the newborn. At the Barkley Perinatal Society Meeting, Lake Barkley. 10. Parida S.K., White R., Milford D., Taylor M. (1992). Pilot study of Epoprostanol treatment of diarrhea associated hemolytic uremic syndrome (D+HUS). At the European Society of Pediatric Nephrology, Paris, France.

11. Parida S.K., Azmi A.L., Hollman A.S., Wilkinson L., Beattie T.J. (1992). Xanthogranulomatous Pyelonephritis. At Pediatric Surgical Society Meeting in Glasgow, Scotland.

12. Parida S.K., White R., Milford D., Taylor M. (1992). Pilot study of Epoprostanol treatment of diarrhea associated hemolytic uremic syndrome (D+HUS). At the British Pediatric Association Meeting, Warwick, England.

13. Parida S.K., Beattie T.J. (1989). Experience and role of a doctor in a Renal Unit. At the Northern Pediatric Dialysis Unit Meeting, Liverpool, England. Saroj K. Parida, MD Jamison, PA 18929

Board Certified in Neonatal-Perinatal Medicine (addngs@r.postjobfree.com) Board Certified in Pediatrics 717-***-****

14. Parida S.K., Gopinath M. Sharma P. (1985). Nephrotic Syndrome in childhood. At the Indian Academy of Pediatrics, New Delhi, India.

SPEAKING ENGAGEMENTS AND TRAINING SESSIONS:

● Keynote Speaker at a Health and Wellness Conference in California November 6, 2019. Was invited to keynote on “Integrative Approach to Health and Wellness,” which was followed by a Mindfulness Meditation Session.

● Keynote speaker and discussion panel member at a daylong seminar at Lampeter Church, Lancaster, PA, on Mar 2, 2019. My topic was “Neuro-immuno-biochemical changes in the human brain with addiction.” The seminar also dealt with family and community management issues.

● Keynote Speaker at a Health and Wellness Conference in California in October, 2017. Was invited to keynote on “Integrative Approach to Health and Wellness,” which was followed by leading Mindfulness Meditation Sessions for 5 groups consisting of 35-40 individuals in each group.

● “Mindfulness: A Cutting-Edge Tool for Managing Stress, Anxiety and Addiction:” Presented this breakout training session at the Lancaster-Lebanon IU 13, a statewide conference in October, 2016. Theme: “From Challenges to Choices: Creating Positive Changes Around Co-Occurring Disorders & Risks.”

● Trainer/speaker for: (a) Compass Mark, a national organization with a dedication theme of “Transforming Lives and Strengthening Communities” which organizes key training conferences in mental health issues affecting our communities and (b) GOAL

(Global Outreach for Addiction Leadership and Learning) Project—a Global Addiction Recovery Partner (not-for-profit).

● “Changes in Human Brain in Meditation:” Presented this talk for Compass Mark and GOAL project at multiple venues.

● "Riding the Shark: Surviving Personal Catastrophe:" Conducted this workshop at the Annual International Conference of Peer Supporters (iNAPS) in Philadelphia in August, 2016. This was an interactive session with the goal to help people cope with their personal crises/catastrophes effectively by helping them rediscover hope and rid themselves of self-reproach and other negative emotional entanglements by making empathic connections and finding the meaning in their lives.

● Member of Keynote Discussion Panel at the Annual Conference on Mental Health at Millersville University in May 2016, with the theme “Coming Out of the Shadows” that highlighted the importance of removing the stigma attached to mental illness in our community.

● Whole-day seminar in Oct, 2017 at Lancaster, PA, on “Addiction: Is it a Disease?”—a didactic lecture in the morning with a question and answer session, followed by a training session in the afternoon on how to use “Mindfulness” as an innovative tool to treat addiction. The participants were primarily health care providers. Saroj K. Parida, MD Jamison, PA 18929

Board Certified in Neonatal-Perinatal Medicine (addngs@r.postjobfree.com) Board Certified in Pediatrics 717-***-****

References will be provided upon request.

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