105 ratings
15 comments
personalized medicine for obstructive sleep apnea, pulmonary management in neuromuscular disorders
Dr. Kalra is a pediatric specialist in both the pulmonary and sleep departments at Dayton Children’s. Dr. Kalra is the medical director of Sleep Center and leads the programs on sleep disorders in overweight and obese children and use of web based monitoring of adherence to prescribed therapy. He is a board member of the Sinclair Community College in Dayton. He was on the medial staff at Cincinnati Children’s and an assistant professor at University of Cincinnati Department of Pediatrics. Along with English, Dr. Kalra also speaks Hindi and Punjabi.
Dr. Kalra's research focus is to educate the pathogenesis of breathing disorders in obese children and reduce morbidity due to poorly controlled respiratory disorders in this high- risk group.
Provider Rating
06/17/20
He was very nice, but it was a very quick appointment because x-rays were already done. But I have confidence in what he saw and look forward to hopefully working with him in the future.
05/29/20
Crystal was very kind and helpful!
05/26/20
We were super impressed with the physician that my child had last week. He was very thorough, very easy to understand. Sometimes physicians kind of speak over patient's or parent's heads and we don't know what they're kind of saying with the lingo they use and he made sure that we understood what he was saying and he gave us different options for patient care down the road and we were just very impressed with how patient he was and allowed us to speak without interrupting and really listened to what we had to say. That doesn't happen with all doctors, so we really appreciated that. Super friendly, great bed side manner, so we appreciate you very much and we appreciate the time to get to do the survey.
04/16/20
As my son was unable to actually see the doctor, I truly feel that the appointment was a waist of time. First,there is no way the doctor could have seen down my sons throat from a computer screen. Secondly, he had my son push on his own stomach to see if there was any pain. Really? My son doesn't know where to push. I get the whole social distancing thing, but lets be honest, a doctor cannot properly examine a patient over the computer.
11 comments