"It's a beautiful day to save lives" - Derek Shephard (Grey's Anatomy)

Events

03 Oct

Events, News

12th International Pediatric Intestinal Failure & Rehabilitation Symposium

October 4, 2022
By concordsp

We had the great pl...

12 Sep

Events, News

CSP 8th Annual TPN Conference – Exciting News

October 7, 2022
By concordsp

We are so fortunate to announce that the very talented band rIVerse will be performing at our annual conference t...

19 Aug

Events

2021 Annual TPN Conference

October 25, 2022
By concordsp

We are so happy that we were able to once again hold our incredible TPN conference! Coming back after the pandemi...

10 Feb

Events

2018 Annual TPN Conference

February 17, 2021
By concordsp

Our 5th Annual TPN Conference Was a Success! We would like to thank everyone that attended. It was a wonderful experience to see every...

20 Dec

Events

2017 Annual TPN Conference

February 17, 2021
By concordsp

Our 4th Annual TPN Conference Was a Success! We would like to thank everyone that attended. It was a wonderful experience to see every...

10 Dec

Events

2016 Annual TPN Conference

February 17, 2021
By concordsp

Our 3rd Annual TPN Conference Was a Success! We would like to thank everyone that attended. It was a wonderful e...

07 Nov

Events

2015 Annual TPN Conference

February 17, 2021
By concordsp

The 2nd Annual TPN Conference in Toronto was a great success and we would like to thank everyone that attended. &...

A gastrostomy tube (also called a G-tube) is a tube inserted through the abdomen (into the stomach and small intestine) that delivers nutrition directly to the stomach.

This tube is used to vent your child’s stomach for air or drainage, and/or to give your child an alternate way for feeding. You will use the J-tube to feed your child.
It’s one of the ways doctors can make sure kids with trouble eating get the fluid and calories they need to grow.
Enteral nutrition can be obtained through either a gastrostomy tube (G-tube) or a jejunostomy tube (J- tube).
G-tube feeding can be done at regular mealtimes, called “bolus feeding”, or given slowly over a period of several hours using the “gravity or drip method” or “pump controlled method.”

Testimonials

Sahar Whelan--she is my Pharmacist but also my hero, advocate and friend for life. Sahar became my Pharmacist when I was ten years old this is when I received my first PICC line and started TPN...Read More

Our son Hunter was born with a rare disease and is completely TPN dependent. Before we found Sahar, we were with another company who supplied his TPN and medical supplies...Read More

Thanks so much to you and all of the staff at CSP for making such a great conference once again. As always, I learned many things and my family had a great time! Thank you for all your...Read More

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