Podcasts about aihw

根據澳洲健康與福利研究所（AIHW）今天（12月6日）發表的數據顯示，病人在公立醫院急症室等待就醫的時間比以往更長。

Tau muaj ib tsab ntawv cej luam tshiab los ntawm lub koom haum Australian Institute of Health and Welfare's (AIHW) tsab ntawv cej luam uas nthuav tawm 2 xyoos ib zaug twg tau qhia tias neeg Australia muaj hnoob nyoog ua tau lub neej ntev tshaj 81 xyoo tab sis kuj muaj mob nkeeg ntev tuaj ntxiv thiab...,

The Australian Institute of Health and Welfare (AIHW) has just released a comprehensive report revealing how much money Australia spent on the health system response to COVID-19 from 2019-20 to 2021-22. - AIHW、オーストラリア保健福祉研究所は包括的なレポートを公表し、オーストラリアが2019-20年度から2021-22年度までにCOVIDに対応するヘルスシステムのためにいくら使ったかを明らかにしました。

澳大利亚卫生与福利研究所（AIHW）发布报告，揭示了澳大利亚在2019至2022年间应对新冠疫情的卫生系统花费情况。

Viện Y tế và Phúc lợi Úc AIHW vừa công bố một phúc trình toàn diện, tiết lộ tổng số tiền Úc đã chi cho hệ thống y tế, để ứng phó với dịch bệnh COVID-19, từ năm 2019-20 đến 2021-22. Điều này xảy ra khi Úc phải đối mặt với COVID vào mùa Giáng sinh, do biến thể phụ Omicron BA.2.75 còn được gọi là Centaurus.

澳洲衛生與福利研究所 (AIHW) 剛發布了一份詳盡的報告，揭露出澳洲在 2020-22 年這 3 年間，聯邦、州、領地政府，與及個人方面，在應對新冠大流行的整體醫療服務支出。

Australijski Instytut Zdrowia i Opieki Społecznej (AIHW) opublikował raport ujawniający, ile pieniędzy z systemu opieki zdrowotnej wydano na walkę z Covid-19 w szczytowym okresie pandemii.

Аустралијски институт за здравље и добробит (AIHW) објавио је детаљан извештај који открива колико је новца држава потрошила на одговор здравственог система на пандемију ковида између 2020. и 2022. Из Института кажу да је реч о суми која представља 7,2 одсто укупне здравствене потрошње у том периоду. Поред новца из федералне касе и буџета држава и територија, грађани су за тестове, прегледе, маске и друге ствари у вези с ковидом, потрошили око 878 милиона долара.

1 in 6 people have serious suicidal thoughts in Australia, with the “lifetime prevalence of suicidal thoughts ranging from 64% among cisgender men to 90% among non-binary participants and 91% among trans men.” (AIHW, 2023). Suicidal thoughts often cause a lot of distress to your inner system. Through the IFS (Internal Family Systems) lens, this is called a ‘suicidal part'. In this episode, we cover; What IFS therapy is How suicidal parts form The two different types of suicidal parts How suicidal parts are often hated by other parts How suicidal parts are trying to help Mistakes many therapists make when contracting with suicidal clients How to work with a suicidal part ________ Resources: Here's a podcast explaining IFS - Ep 5 What is IFS Therapy? https://www.psychotherapycentral.health/podcasts/psychotherapy-central/episodes/2148047131 This episode helps you to identify the Self in IFS therapy - Ep 07 The Central Role of the ‘Self' in IFS Therapy. A powerful book on IFS, by the creator of IFS, Richard Schwartz Ph.D. is called “No Bad Parts”: https://amzn.to/45qZr7n Podcast - in this podcast Tim Ferris interviews the creator of IFS, Richard Schwartz Ph.D. https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/492-richard-schwartz-ifs-psychedelic-experiences-without/id863897795?i=1000505309243 Some of the statistics for this podcast came from the Australian Government. https://www.aihw.gov.au/suicide-self-harm-monitoring/data/deaths-by-suicide-in-australia/prevalence-estimates-of-suicidal-behaviours Psychology Today has an extensive list of verified therapists in your area. Psychology Today US - https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/therapists Psychology Today - Australia - https://www.psychologytoday.com/au/counselling Extra Resources FREE TRAINING: I'll take you through the three stages of transformation: Discovery, Healing and Growth. We will explore Attachment Styles, and I'll share with you three things you can do to help you have more effective conflicts that don't deteriorate into relationship killers: https://www.psychotherapycentral.health/cycle-breaker-registration Join Jen in her exclusive online program to help you heal from an insecure attachment style and break repeating patterns in your relationships: https://www.psychotherapycentral.health/rcb-registration Browse Jen's suite of online courses: https://www.psychotherapycentral.health/store Follow Jen on: • Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/psychotherapy.central/ • Facebook: https://facebook.com/psychotherapy.central/ • Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@psychotherapycentral

本周四，澳大利亚健康与福利研究所（AIHW）公布了每两年一次的最近国家健康报告。报告指出澳大利亚的预期寿命持续上升，但近一半澳人患有慢性病。特约记者焦璐要为大家解读这份报告。

We have been holding onto this episode oh so dearly. Today- meet Elisha Rose.  Elisha is a litigation lawyer based in Perth, splitting her time between construction litigation, being a change maker for a national charity organisation in the out of home care sector and mum of four. Elisha has two boys who grew in her heart, coming into her world via foster care and nearly two babes who grew in her belly.  Elisha is the author of The Other Mother Blog, serves on the board of Tiny Sparks WA and is a strong advocate for children in foster care, especially those with disabilities. We cover:Foster care and the battle for legal guardianship and also the current statisticsFoster Care for Children with a disabilityLegal Guardianship battlesHomebirth versus a hospital birth with some traumaBlended families and what a day in the life of Elisha looks like The reality of Motherhood and the 4th Trimester as a Foster Parent versus being a biological parentAnd SO much more!Click HERE if you want more information regarding the statistics we have mentioned. This episode as been brought to you with the help of our Sponsor,  Glow Dreaming -  the 5-in-1 sleep aid that is scientifically engineered for sleep. 100% safe for your child and it actually works! Glow Dreaming are proud supporters of the Pumped Podcast. Remember to use "PUMPED10" at the checkout for a special discount of all Glow bundles!  Go to our website: www.pumpedpoddy.com for more information about us and don't forget to throw us a like on Facebook , leave us a review on Apple Podcasts, a STAR rating on Spotify, and a follow on our Instagram @pumpedpoddyByeeeeeee  XSupport the show

With upwards of 30% of pregnant women in Australia having an induction of labour I believe it is essential to understand how to navigate an induction. Some reports show that this statistic is even higher - with 45% of selected women having their first baby having an induction of labour (AIHW, 2020). In some circumstances an induction of labour can absolutely be beneficial for a mum and/or baby - but how do you know if your induction is being offered for a medical reason or not? What questions do you need to ask to ensure you have all the information? And if you do decide to have an induction, what are your options and choices? What can you do to support your body (and baby!) through the process? Today's episode covers these topics and more! * My Navigating an Induction Online Masterclass is now live!* Click here to join the Masterclass. In this Online Masterclass I cover: What an induction of labour actually is. Different induction methods (medications and procedures).How an induction of labour differs from spontaneous onset of labour. The risks and benefits of an induction. Important questions to ask before proceeding with an induction. Your options and choices during your induction. PLUS I will share my tips for having a positive induction (because sometimes inductions really are needed!).This Masterclass is only $47 and is such great preparation for your birth! You also receive a PDF download with easy to navigate information on induction. Remember if you join my Hypnobirthing with Hannah Online Course you will also receive access to the Masterclass for FREE! This is a great option if you're wanting to have up to date information, evidence based tools and relaxation strategies for your birth, as well as all of the information on inductions and other interventions. Click here to join Hypnobirthing with Hannah. I would love to hear your thoughts, questions, and ideas for future episodes so please get in touch on instagram - my insta is @hannahwillsmoremidwife or through my website www.hannahwillsmore.com. Remember to subscribe so you don't miss any episodes, and if you're enjoying the podcast I would be ever so grateful if you could rate and review  on your favourite podcast player. Disclaimer: Remember as always the info provided in this podcast does not constitute medical, midwifery, psychological, childbirth, pre-natal or post-natal education or other professional medical advice, and is provided for general information and guidance purposes only. Hannah Willsmore will not be liable for any expenses, losses, damages (including indirect or consequential damages) or costs which might be incurred as a result of your reliance on this information, advice, content or materials. This release includes but is not limited to any claim for personal injury, damages and death of any individual which has received information from Hannah Willsmore. Further, Hannah Willsmore does not make any representations or give any warranties about their accuracy, reliability, completeness or suitability for any particular purpose. If you have any health concerns or questions you should speak with your midwife or doctor

A new analysis says that cancer survival rates in Australia are continuing to improve while the rate of diagnosis has been declining. The Australian Institute for Health and Welfare (AIHW) has recently released a report on cancer in the country which is based on data up to the year 2017. The report has found that while more males than females die from cancer, there has been a sharper decline in the cancer death rate for males than for females. 

FlowNews24's Rikki Lambert speaks with FlowFM Morning Show host Wayne Phillips about the AIHW data out this week and his interview with Adopt Change Australia which highlighted a glaring statistic on adoptions from foster care in Australia. Read more at FlowNews24.com.au - https://www.flownews24.com.au/article/adoption-still-takes-23-4-years-as-intercountry-cases-continue-to-fall

FlowNews24's Rikki Lambert spoke with charity AdoptChange's CEO Renee Carter about the Australin Institute of Health and Welfare data out on Wednesday morning showing record low international adoption numbers, but slow upward movement in Australian adoptions - with New South Wales leading the way in adoptions from foster care.

In this episode of Australia, Explained, we look at skin cancer rates in Australia, why the disease is so common in our country and what we've done to reduce it.Bits and pieces mentioned:2016 AIHW report on skin cancer Cancer Council statistics Study on the incidence of skin cancer in migrated adultsMore about the ozone layer in AustraliaSunSmart campaigns This week, Tania recommended the ABCDE checklist for assessing your body for potentially cancerous moles - early detection is crucial! Vanessa recommended an episode of the Shameless podcast where they chat to Natalie Fornasier, a young woman fighting the good fight against melanoma.If you're new to Australia, Explained, we are a weekly news podcast dedicated to helping Aussies get on top of things Down Under. You can support us by clicking ‘Subscribe' or ‘Follow' on your preferred podcast app, leaving a review, and most importantly - share this podcast with your friends!Follow us for more short, sweet and simple Aussie content on Instagram & TikTok @australiaexplainedpod. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

ከስድስት ሴቶች አንዲ ሴት ልጅ፣ ከዘጠኝ ወንዶች አንድ ወንድ ልጅ ዕድሜያቸው 15 ከመድረሱ በፊት የአካል ወይም ወሲባዊ ጥቃት ይደርስባቸዋል።

This week in wellness an integrative approach may help to decrease the pain and usage in prescription opioid users. With the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare (AIHW) stating that the number of deaths in Australia involving opioids has nearly doubled in the decade to 2016, from 591 to 1119 and AIHW spokesperson Dr Lynelle Listen In The post TWIW 9: An integrative approach may help reduce the Opioid crisis appeared first on The Wellness Couch.

Tuesday 13 February 2018Lauren and George 7:00am – Acknowledgement of Country7:05am – Audio from a panel on the criminalisation of African communities: we hear the speeches of Nawal Ali and Abbey Mag.7:30am – Interview William (Bill) Mitchell, Professor of Economics and Director of the Centre of Full Employment and Equity: Lauren interviews Bill on his new book,  'Reclaiming the State: A Progressive Vision of Sovereignty for a Post-Neoliberal World'. 7:45am – Interview with Associate Professor and CEO of ADAVB (Australian Dental Association Victorian Branch) Matthew Hopcraft: George Interviews Matthew about a new AIHW report, exposing soaring public dental waiting times in Victoria and the importance of dental health.8:10am – Interview with Jeanine Leane, a Wiradjuri woman from the Murrumbidgee who is an activist, writer and teacher: Jeanine joins us in the studio to discuss politics, creative writing and her new book of poetry, Walk Back Over.

October 14-28 is 2SER's Supporter Drive, where we ask our listeners to help the station. If you would like to donate or become a supporter, visit support.2ser.com. We are taking a break from producing a full show for these two weeks, so this week's show has a twist. October 15 is Pregnancy and Infant Loss Awareness Day, and this week we are sharing one new story and one favourite around this issue. We take a look at Australia's first perinatal mortality report, released earlier this week. And with the results showing stillbirth is on the increase, we revisit Dave and Ali's story, whose daughter Harper was born stillborn ten years ago. Speakers: Amy Monk - Lecturer, Faculty of Health UTS and lead author of the AIHW perinatal mortality report Ali & Dave - Parents of Harper Producer: Ellen Leabeater @2ser @ellenleabeater

This episode of What Would We Do, delves into Dentists. David Twigg and Chris Bugden deliver an insightful discussion that will inspire you and arm you with new ideas. For more information go to the official website at http://WhatWouldWeDo.com.au   Chris: Hi guys Chris Bugden here. Myself and David Twigg are on a mission to help inspire ideas for your company. Each episode we will be delving into one specific marketplace and reverse engineering it as well as imparting our knowledge & wisdom from the campaigns we've been involved in and books and podcasts we've read.   David: Yes between us we've been working in sales and marketing for many years and we both love discussing business so we aim to inspire you. Today we are going to delve into What we would do if we were starting a Dental practice. What things we would consider adopting from established brands and what could we do better.   chris: Yes we all need to use the dentist on a regular basis so it has become one of those medical practice sectors where the sky is the limit, be growing exponentially even amongst generations that historically haven't hadn't bothered. According to the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare, AIHW, an authority on medical demographic information, In 2012, there were approximately 57 dentists, 4 dental therapists, 5 dental hygienists, 3 oral health therapists and 5 dental prosthetists employed per 100,000 people in Australia.   David: Yes i took my eldest son to the dentist last week and when i looked around the surgery, it seemed to be a very well oiled machine, more minimalist than i recall years ago but the technology has clearly come on leaps and bounds in recent times. I remember as a kid in the UK, everybody used the National health service dentists and frankly with hindsight it felt rather like an abattoir, huge equipment, limited pain control and overpowering smells that were not pleasant. These days it really is a way more comfortable experience in the dentist's chair.     Chris: I'm right with you there David, the average experience in Australia has dramatically improved though no doubt there is a broad spectrum of good and bad. So what have you discovered in your audit of the dentistry online environment?   David: Well there's certainly a lot of templated marketing going on within the Dentistry world. It seems to be fairly standard to be greeted on a home page with a big white smile. There's not much differentiation going on rather like a lot of marketplaces, it's generally fairly mundane messaging focusing on hygiene and patient care.   Chris: So what online marketing would you be thinking about if you were to setup a Dental practice today?   David: Yep so the first thing i would be thinking about regarding marketing material especially including the website would be overcoming objections. So what could those objections that prospective customers may be thinking about:   Pain in the surgery....Price.....Discomfort after the visit....Avoiding longer term problems........competence.....and yes caring, “does this dentist care about my well being?”   By the way on a tangent i was seriously impressed with my son's dentist who called up to check he was ok after his first filling. Frankly my son handled it brilliantly, the needle, the mouth staying open so long, the "angle grinder" type sounds (or that's what's in my mind), the weird sensations, the swollen mouth, the blood.... it's all pretty stressful for a 7 year old's first experience. So i thought when they followed up to check he was ok the day after, it was really a sign that they cared. Of course all it was most likely was a policy decision to do it then the receptionist has the task integrated to her work day to follow up with new patients on the phone but the average patient or parent wouldn’t be aware of this.   Chris: And David that is a whole new area of expertise, being the management of your customer database making sure appointments aren’t delayed as we discussed in our previous podcast regarding skin cancer clinics:   David: Back to the marketing, all communication including the website should be focused on overcoming objections (pain,price,discomfort,competence) AND the importance of the outcome.   The outcome being, the solution to a problem eg no more tooth ache, no more sensitive teeth with hot/cold, no more yellow teeth, straighter teeth, beautiful smile, etc. etc.   Dentistry is best focused on a female audience, males need it as well but pushing female buttons around attractiveness and first impressions is more powerful.   So that would be one of the overall themes of content for the website, social media and in any communication with the prospective marketplace which by the way is likely to be within a 15km radius of your premises. In some cases less than that but marketing to people beyond that radius is wasting money in my opinion because you will be fighting the ultimate objection of inconvenience.   Chris: So you would focus content for the website and social media on overcoming objections as well as problems/solutions. So talk a bit more about that problem/solution matrix. What type of things would work as good topics for content?   David: Well based on what we've learnt from campaigns, some content theme categories could be around: dating.... what role your teeth play in the dating game, in fact there are a lot of angles to run from that one, it's not hard finding stories and experiences that have failed around teeth....... job interviews again we would find a plethora of stories and experiences that justified spending money on teeth to get a new job as well as the other side of teh coin where bad teeth has led to a failed interview. Then there will be other angles such as working a role serving the public with bad teeth....in the modern world this is a fairly common complaint so it becomes a case of using 3rd party references to demonstrate clearly the good teeth vs bad teeth story. Cosmetic surgeon receptionist, airline hosts and hostesses, higher-class waiting and hospitality staff   Some Content could also focus on technology for example tools, equipment, why x is the best and by the way there are only 3 of them in this city....beware of outdated equipment.... new equipment can do this.....filling technology, the options and strengths and weaknesses .......educating around filling vs sealing and other technical terms   Some content could focus on why teeth get yellow.....talk about the main causes eg tea/coffee, smoking, red wine....etc   Sensitive teeth: educate on why....how and what can be done   Root canal: educate on why......how and what can be done   ......same goes for other common procedures that the public don't understand   Using social media to point out problems(eg yellow teeth,crooked teeth,surveys on first impressions,likelihood of problems in 40's,rotting teeth>>>>bad breath) would also get people thinking.     ...and the big winner. I'm really not happy that this is the case but ladies particularly can receive a message much more clearly if it has a celebrity factor, for example a reference to a celeb......so use celebrity stories around teeth. Finding a celebrity with bad teeth would be virtually impossible so banging that home would be an angle.   I would suggest dental marketing should aim to encourage females to persuade their partner to come in rather than be too focused on marketing directly to men.   Chris: Excatly David because we all know the common mentality of men being that “If it aint broke don’t fix it” and men are notorious for putting off visits to the doctor or dentist simply due to the disruption to their routines and the inconvenience it causes them/us! Ok so that's touched on website and social media content as well as overall strategy what about enticing them to your brand.   David: Well Google is a massive referral agency....when we look to change dentists.   Facebook can be working the mind of the local area to position your dentist brand as ticking their boxes (competent, focused on the details, caring, value, convenient) while they mull over their current dentist vs you. As with all marketplaces it's about multiple touchpoints, keeping your brand in front of them consistently so the day they pull the trigger you are front and centre in their mind.   Chris: Now i know one of your favourite topics is talking about Average Customer Value in relation to what it's worth to spend to acquire a new customer.   David: Yes Chris it's a massive business issue. When a new customer walks in the door, what could they be worth in revenue terms to you? Obviously the guy that has been neglecting his teeth vs the lady who has been seeing a dentist 3 times a year, will offer completely different revenue opportunity. But the point is what is the average? Every dentist should be able to calculate it annually because it's simply gross revenue divided by number of patients served. My guess is here in Australia the figure for many dentists in middle class areas will be into 4 figures, ie over $1000 per annum. So on that basis i would suggest acquiring new customers for even as high as $200 each is a steal, as after a few years that average spend may well reach $5,000. I don't think for one second you would need to spend that much but this simple calculation allows you to make a decision that will likely work.   Chris: Yes i tried to research the figure of gross spend on Dentistry in Australia and divide it by about 20 million, which would still include lots of toddlers that don't see a dentist until they are 5 or 6.....but i couldn't find one that seemed to be reliable or that I would confidently quote as being accurate.   David: So Chris, now with your selling hat on what considerations would you make with a dental surgery to maximise revenue and work towards growing the business.   Chris:   One of my immediate thoughts David is how well the practice seeks to maximize the level of service and value to existing customers thereby increasing the revenue from their existing client base There is a difference between cross-selling, upselling and referral based business growth and they all come from providing the epitome of value-driven customer service. Cross-selling examples in dentistry could include selling toothbrushes as opposed to upselling which would be not just selling a toothbrush but the upselling from a plastic manual toothbrush to an electric toothbrush. Another great example which comes to mind being that I’ve been involved in rugby league for over 30 years is mouthguards as there is a major difference in the protection levels for teeth between a chemist-bought, mould-your-own cheaper version and I would always recommend the dentists professionally moulded version to the kids I coach – and I always STRONGLY recommend never taking the field without a mouthguard. (So relationships with local sporting clubs are another way to develop your client base, particularly rugby league and rugby union and also AFL, field hockey, boxing and any other contact sporting clubs.) And whilst this is a type of referral marketing, I believe the best opportunities for referral marketing are with the current patients at the time of a visit. There is always some type of research and information gathering conducted by the practice when a new patient visits for the first time, but I believe that consultation process could be expanded to include after-treatment consultation by a member of the practice staff skilled in patient care and customer service. I’ll give you some examples: I have full medical insurance so for me and my family regular visits for check-ups and cleans don’t cost anything outside of my monthly insurance premiums, so I attend regularly, as does my wife. However we also have children, three of whom are still living at home and covered by the same insurance policy, yet I haven’t been asked by my dental practice if I even have children (other than in a “by the way conversation whilst in the dental chair, which has obviously not been acted upon). So my thoughts are that part of the information gathering would be to ask about other family members and booking times for them to come in and visit the dentist – because as I said a moment ago – there is no financial burden as it’s already been paid. And that provides an appropriate angle to approach the question when gathering more information in the after-treatment consultation by simply using phrases like – “Do you believe you’re getting the most value-for-money from your private medical insurance?” Or “Considering you’re already paying for the coverage would you like to schedule your children for a check-up while you’re here?”   and that opens up other avenues to broaden the revenue base from existing patients to ask about other family members like siblings, parents, grandparents, friends etc. There can even be incentives offered for referrals, but there certainly doesn’t need to be if the whole culture of the practice is about providing the very best of dental care to their patients and everyone in the family and immediate circle of the patient. We ALL WANT to refer people we know to good practitioners as it feels good for us to recommend someone we know to a provider we trust, knowing that our friends and family will receive the very best of care. The same way we recommend a good restaurant or a good movie, we often can’t wait to find an opportunity to talk about it to friends. And it is possible to subtly train your patients to mention the “professional”, “comfortable” or “painless” experience if that is the major objection you receive from potential patients.     We can then begin to look at cross-referrals from other practitioners in the fields of GP’s, Orthodontists, Cosmetic surgeons, beauticians etc. which opens up another marketing field and helps position your clinic as the most professional and expert in the community. Because ideally you want to position your clinic somehow and what better way than to be thought of as the go-to clinic in your area?   Chris: Definitely food for thought David and some ideas worth pondering for the forward thinking clinics and practices. Well we hope you’ve enjoyed this episode of What Would We Do? It’s been very interesting putting our thoughts together and we appreciate you taking the time to listen.   David: If you’d like to find out more about us or perhaps get in touch to see how we can help you please go to www.whatwouldwedo.com.au