IPLC September 2026 Education Session: Separate but Symbiotic - How Palliative Care Strengthens Complex Care in Children with Neurologic Disease
IPLC September 2026 Education Session: Separate but Symbiotic - How Palliative Care Strengthens Complex Care in Children with Neurologic Disease
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Instructor
Dr. Agnes Donnelly
Agnes Donnelly is a current Fellow of Child Neurology at Ann & Robert H. Lurie Children’s Hospital of Chicago, where she completed her pediatrics residency after earning her MD from Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine. Her clinical and academic interests center on improving care for children with neurologic conditions, with a particular focus on neurodiversity, patient-centered communication, and advancing anti-ableist approaches to healthcare. An active advocate for disability inclusion in medical education, she has collaborated with faculty to integrate disability-related curricula into undergraduate medical education. She has an active interest in bioethics and was recently invited to speak at the annual Pediatric Academic Society Meeting in Boston to discuss her published essay exploring attitudes towards miracles & religion in medicine. She started her journey to healthcare as a Child Life volunteer in college, so she is very excited to talk about Child Life’s role in the treatment of neurologic diseases!
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- video
1 -
Webinar Video
- survey
2 -
Webinar Survey
- certificate
3 -
Webinar Certificate
Instructor
Dr. Agnes Donnelly
Agnes Donnelly is a current Fellow of Child Neurology at Ann & Robert H. Lurie Children’s Hospital of Chicago, where she completed her pediatrics residency after earning her MD from Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine. Her clinical and academic interests center on improving care for children with neurologic conditions, with a particular focus on neurodiversity, patient-centered communication, and advancing anti-ableist approaches to healthcare. An active advocate for disability inclusion in medical education, she has collaborated with faculty to integrate disability-related curricula into undergraduate medical education. She has an active interest in bioethics and was recently invited to speak at the annual Pediatric Academic Society Meeting in Boston to discuss her published essay exploring attitudes towards miracles & religion in medicine. She started her journey to healthcare as a Child Life volunteer in college, so she is very excited to talk about Child Life’s role in the treatment of neurologic diseases!
