Nathan M. Money

Nathan M. Money, DO

Languages spoken: English

  • Dr. Money is an Assistant Professor of Pediatrics at the University of Utah and a fellowship-trained pediatric hospitalist at Primary Children’s Hospital. He received his medical degree from Arizona College of Osteopathic Medicine and completed his pediatric residency at Staten Island University Hospital. He then pursued a fellowship in pediatric hospital medicine at Texas Children’s Hospital, Baylor College of Medicine in Houston, TX. Dr. Money’s clinical interests include healthcare value, reducing unnecessary medical interventions, and hypothermic infants.

    Specialties

    Board Certification

    American Board of Pediatrics (Pediatrics)
    American Board of Pediatrics (sub: Pediatric Hospital Medicine)

  • Dr. Money is an Assistant Professor of Pediatrics at the University of Utah and a fellowship-trained pediatric hospitalist at Primary Children’s Hospital. He received his medical degree from Arizona College of Osteopathic Medicine and completed his pediatric residency at Staten Island University Hospital. He then pursued a fellowship in pediatric hospital medicine at Texas Children’s Hospital, Baylor College of Medicine in Houston, TX. Dr. Money’s clinical interests include healthcare value, reducing unnecessary medical interventions, and hypothermic infants.

    Board Certification and Academic Information

    Academic Departments Pediatrics -Primary
    Academic Divisions Inpatient Medicine
    Board Certification
    American Board of Pediatrics (Pediatrics)
    American Board of Pediatrics (sub: Pediatric Hospital Medicine)

    Education history

    Fellowship Pediatric Hospital Medicine - Texas Children’s Hospital, Baylor College of Medicine Fellow
    Pediatrics - Staten Island University Hospital, Northwell Health Resident
    Professional Medical Osteopathic Medicine - Midwestern University, Arizona College of Osteopathic Medicine D.O.
    Psychology - Brigham Young University B.S.

    Selected Publications

    Journal Article

    1. Money NM, Lo YHJ, King H, Graves C, Holland JL, Rogers A, Hashikawa AN, Cruz AT, Lorenz DJ, Ramgopal S (2024). Predicting Serious Bacterial Infections Among Hypothermic Infants in the Emergency Department. Hosp Pediatr. (Read full article)
    2. Money N, Ramgopal S (2024). Is it time to incorporate viral testing results within clinical practice guidelines for febrile infants? Emerg Med J. (Read full article)
    3. Money NM, Wolf ER, Marin JR, Liang D, Thomas ET, Ho T (2023). 2023 Update on Pediatric Medical Overuse. Pediatrics, 152(4). (Read full article)
    4. Money NM, Wallace SS (2023). A "Kawasaki Disease Test": When Will We Get There? Hosp Pediatr, 13(3), e54-e56. (Read full article)
    5. Holland JL, Ramgopal S, Money N, Graves C, Lo YH, Hashikawa A, Rogers A (2022). Biomarkers and their association with bacterial illnesses in hypothermic infants. Am J Emerg Med, 64, 137-141. (Read full article)
    6. Graves C, Lo YH, Holland JL, Money NM, Hashikawa AN, Rogers A, Ramgopal S (2022). Hypothermia In Young Infants. Pediatrics, 150(6). (Read full article)
    7. Lo YHJ, Graves C, Holland JL, Rogers AJ, Money N, Hashikawa AN, Ramgopal S (2022). Temperature threshold in the screening of bacterial infections in young infants with hypothermia. Emerg Med J. (Read full article)
    8. Money NM, Hall M, Quinonez RA, Coon ER, Tremoulet AH, Markham JL, Erdem G, Tamaskar N, Parikh K, Neubauer HC, Darby JB, Wallace SS (2022). Association of Models of Care for Kawasaki Disease With Utilization and Cardiac Outcomes. Hosp Pediatr. (Read full article)
    9. Money NM, Schroeder AR, Quinonez RA, Ho T, Marin JR, Wolf ER, Morgan DJ, Dhruva SS, Coon ER (2021). 2021 Update on Pediatric Overuse. Pediatrics, 149(2). (Read full article)
    10. Kern-Goldberger AS, Money NM, Gerber JS, Bonafide CP (2021). Inpatient Subspecialty Consultations: A New Target for High-Value Pediatric Hospital Care? Hosp Pediatr. (Read full article)
    11. Money NM, Schroeder AR, Quinonez RA, Ho T, Marin JR, Morgan DJ, Dhruva SS, Coon ER (2020). 2019 Update on Pediatric Medical Overuse: A Systematic Review. JAMA Pediatr, 174(4), 375-382. (Read full article)
    12. Money N, Kusheleva N, Ruano S, Demissie S, Blau J, Singhi V (2019). Who's counting? Assessing the effects of a simulation-based training intervention on the accuracy of neonatal heart rate auscultation. J Perinatol, 39(5), 634-639. (Read full article)
    13. Coon ER, Quinonez RA, Morgan DJ, Dhruva SS, Ho T, Money N, Schroeder AR (2019). 2018 Update on Pediatric Medical Overuse: A Review. JAMA Pediatr, 173(4), 379-384. (Read full article)
    14. Money N, Newman J, Demissie S, Roth P, Blau J (2017). Anti-microbial stewardship: antibiotic use in well-appearing term neonates born to mothers with chorioamnionitis. J Perinatol, 37(12), 1304-1309. (Read full article)
    15. Coyne SM, Dyer WJ, Densley R, Money NM, Day RD, Harper JM (2015). Physiological indicators of pathologic video game use in adolescence. J Adolesc Health, 56(3), 307-13. (Read full article)

    Review

    1. Steed MA, Money NM, Fisher RD (2021). The top pediatric hospital medicine articles of 2020. [Review]. Hospitalist.
    2. Russo CJ, Money NM, Steed MA (2020). The top pediatric articles of 2019: Updates in pediatric hospital medicine. [Review]. Hospitalist.

    Commentary

    1. Money NM, Darby JB (2019). Balancing Value and Risk in Early Discharge of Patients With Kawasaki Disease. Hosp Pediatr, 9(10), 824-826. (Read full article)

    Letter

    1. Money N, Roth P, Blau J (2018). In response: Is early onset sepsis risk calculator safe for the management of neonates born to mothers with chorioamnionitis? [Letter to the editor]. J Perinatol, 38(6), 771-772. (Read full article)

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