Podcasts about clinical nurse consultant

Immunotherapy continues to produce impressive outcomes in NSCLC and in this podcast we discuss some of the latest advances in this evolving area. Key publications and important considerations for patient care are discussed by Helen Westman, Lung Cancer Nurse Consultant at Royal North Shore Hospital Sydney, Dr Margie McGrath, Medical Oncologist at the Princess Alexandra Hospital and Greenslopes Private Hospital in Brisbane and Julie Teraci, Clinical Nurse Consultant in Melanoma from the Cancer Network in WA. This is a member-only episode. Access the full podcast by entering your log in details here - https://www.cnsa.org.au/resource/episode-15-advances-in-lung-cancer-treatment-with-immunotherapy-the-nursing-perspective.html https://www.cnsa.org.au/learn/podcast.html

In this episode, Monique Blanchard, a Clinical Nurse Consultant in Radiation Oncology at Austin Health in Melbourne, poses a series of questions to Associate Professor Sweet Ping Ng and Dr Ee Sian Choong, Radiation Oncologists also from the Austin Radiation Oncology Centre, Melbourne. You'll learn about the significant advancements in improving imaging and radiation delivery techniques, including improvements in delivery design and stereotactic radiotherapy; how these new techniques are improving patient experiences; and the challenges and future of radiation oncology.

A Gluten Free Podcast Episode 149 My guest on today's episode is Clinical Nurse Consultant & Diabetes Education Services Manager for Western Health, Cheryl Steele. We'll talk about diabetes signs & symptoms which often fly under the radar. The testing, diagnosis & current treatments & management strategies for the disease & the link between coeliac disease & diabetes. What we'll cover: * Cheryl's background & role as a Certified Diabetes Educator & clinical nurse consultant * Common signs & symptoms of diabetes * Difference between Type 1 & Type 2 diabetes * How diabetes is activated* Diabetes testing, diagnosis & various treatments* Ozempic * The link between diabetes & coeliac disease* The current research & studies around diabetes LinksDiabetes Australia website Follow Diabetes Australia on Facebook & Instagram Join A Gluten Free Podcast Facebook GroupGet in touchYou can find me on Instagram @a.gffamily or send an email to aglutenfreefamily@gmail.com 

Episode 241 hosts Nadia Zanco, a Clinical Nurse Consultant and Credentialled Mental Health Nurse based in Bathurst, Australia.  To kick off the New Year, we take a step back from discussing techniques or products to focus on the art of consultation. We explore what our patients motivations for seeking treatments are and discuss what goes on behind the scenes when they book in with us. We go on a deep dive to try and understand the psychology of what is really going on when someone seeks out our help and what we can do as practitioners to best support their needs.   PATREON: Join our Patreon for on demand injectable and business education in addition to global networking opportunities with other injectors SUPPORT THE PODCAST: Click here if you enjoy listening to IA every week and would like to contribute to supporting the podcast CHECK OUT OUR SPECIAL OFFERS: Click here to browse our latest partner offers! CONTACT INFORMATION: Contact IA and other important links Subscribe to IA on Apple Podcasts Subscribe to IA on Spotify Follow Dr Jake on Instagram  Follow David on Instagram  

Remixed to improve sound quality! Liz and Jesse are joined by Heike Krausse, Clinical Nurse Consultant for Diabetes at RBWH, in a MASSIVE episode to explore five things to deepen our knowledge, and make us better at supporting and providing education for our patients with diabetes. Heike's Five Things Know your (patho)physiology Self-management and home blood glucose monitoring All about hypoglycaemia Diabetes medications – not just insulin Healthcare language really matters

In this Podcast, we discuss The Changing Landscape in Ovarian Cancer, including HRD testing. The shifting treatment of ovarian cancer in Australia, including the diagnostics testing changes with regards to HRD has implications for Nurses in monitoring and managing of patients. Bronwyn Jennings, Gynaecology Oncology Clinical Nurse Consultant, Mater Health in Queensland is joined by Associate Professor Mahesh Iddawela, a clinician-scientist interested in precision oncology, genomics and gynaecological cancer, as well as running the cancer survivorship clinic at The Alfred, Melbourne and also Susie O'Keefe, Clinical Nurse Consultant, Sunshine Coast Hospital..

In this episode Liz and Jesse are joined Dr Karen Davies. Karen is completing her post-doctoral study focusing on individual accountability for nurses practice in medication safety. Karen is currently working as a research fellow and also holds the substantive position of Clinical Nurse Consultant for Safe Medication Practice at RBWH. Spoiler alert… we are talking about medication safety. Karen's Five Things Communication is vital. Importance of the patient as a core member of the medication safety team. Awareness of risks and safety processes for medications. The role(s) and functions of the multidisciplinary team. Individual accountability. Why medication safety is everyone's responsibility.

In this episode Liz and Jesse are joined by Liz Lupschen, Clinical Nurse Consultant in Stomal Therapy at RBWH. Liz drops some great knowledge in the aim of making us all feel a little more confident in caring for patients with a stoma. Liz's Five Things What is a stoma? Reasons for stoma forming surgery. Types of stomas. Things to know about stomas. Stoma appliances and the Australian appliance support scheme. Psychosocial considerations of living with a stoma.

In this episode Liz and Jesse are joined by Olivia Cullen, Clinical Nurse Consultant in Hepatology at RBWH. No surprises here that we are going deep on five things about the liver and liver disease. Olivia's Five Things You need a liver to live and a healthy live to live well. Functions of the liver. Causes of liver disease and cirrhosis. Importance of early identification. Compensated liver disease versus decompensated. Critical knowledge for the nurse in the acute setting. People with severe liver disease have huge psychosocial burdens.

On this episode Shaye speaks with fellow nurse Fiona Hodson. Fiona is a Clinical Nurse Consultant working in pain management. Fiona is also a passionate advocate focused on improving pain management particularly for people experiencing pelvic problems and has helped to develop a new patient centred pelvic pain model of care. Fiona was also nominated for the 2023 HESTA Nurse of the Year award! Resources mentioned in this podcast; Agency for Clinical Innovation Chronic Pain https://aci.health.nsw.gov.au/chronic-pain/chronic-pain Resources for Health Professionals and Consumers Pain Nurses Australia (PNA) https://www.painnurses.au Information and support for those who want to work in pain management Chronic Pain Australia (CPA) https://chronicpainaustralia.org.au Consumer pain advocacy organisation-Pain forum and resources Australian Pain Management Association (APMA) Consumer Pain organisation that has a PainLink Help line 1300 340 3570 and Pain Support groups APMA (painmanagement.org.au)

The care of rheumatology patients can be complex, often requiring medications that need close monitoring and education to ensure best and safe outcomes. There is often minimal time within the busy clinical outpatient setting to holistically review the patient's needs. The rheumatology clinical nurse consultant telehealth service was introduced to achieve better patient outcomes and provide a comprehensive approach to the delivery of care to any individual anywhere. Ensuring that patients have a greater understanding of their rheumatological condition can lead to patient empowerment and better outcomes. The implementation of the clinic via telehealth was to provide an alternative way to receive specialist nursing care. This also helps to reduce petrol and parking costs as well as having positive environmental implications. It also means that patients can receive holistic care wherever they may live and is particularly useful for those living in rural and remote areas. By offering telehealth, patients have less time off work which leads to more work productivity and time spent with family. It also means that the interval between patients being reviewed by the clinician can be increased as the telehealth service allows for interim follow up. This therefore allows for more patients to be reviewed in clinic by the nurse practitioner and other clinicians.

Dr John Blakey, Respiratory Physician, Department of Respiratory Medicine, Sir Charles Gairdner Hospital and Ms Brooke Kyle, Clinical Nurse Consultant, Sir Charles Gairdner Hospital join Paula Voce to discuss all things asthma.Throughout the podcast, Dr Blakely and Ms Kyle discuss some of the ways people can manage their asthma, as well as some of the growing research initiatives within WA.

Carmel Woodrow has been in nursing for over 40 years, with 30 of those years spent in haematology. Now working as a Clinical Nurse Consultant, Carmel focuses mainly on myeloma and amyloidosis patients.The Leukaemia Foundation offers a range of services. Click below to read more.Accommodation servicesSupport services

This week we meet Clinical Nurse Consultant for sexual health, Jemma McCosker. Jemma talks about her move from metro to rural and remote. She is now working as the men's, women's and sexual health outreach nurse and says it is the perfect balance for lifestyle and career for her. If you are interested in more information or sharing your story and being a guest on future podcasts, contact me ⁠anurseoutwhere@outlook.com⁠ Don't forget to follow for more episodes and updates on social media: Facebook - ⁠https://www.facebook.com/anurseoutwhere⁠ Instagram - ⁠https://www.instagram.com/anurseoutwhere⁠ Website: ⁠https://anurseoutwhere.com.au

Liz and Jesse are joined by Heike Krausse, Clinical Nurse Consultant for Diabetes at RBWH, in a MASSIVE episode to explore five things to deepen our knowledge, and make us better at supporting and providing education for our patients with diabetes. Heike's Five Things Know your (patho)physiology Self-management and home blood glucose monitoring All about hypoglycaemia Diabetes medications – not just insulin Healthcare language really matters

Liz and Jesse a joined by Stacey Deaville, Clinical Nurse Consultant with the Consultation Liaison Psychiatry team at Royal Brisbane and Women's Hospital. CL Psych provides mental health support to admitted patients in the acute health setting, who require additional supports related to their mental health risk or diagnosed illness during an admission.  Stacey's Five Things: What is mental health? Importance of building a therapeutic relationship. De-escalation of emotions / aggression. Mental health assessment - mental state examination. When and how to refer to consultation liaison psychiatry team.

In this episode, Liz and Jesse are joined by Margaret Cahill, Clinical Nurse Consultant with the Eat, Walk, Engage program from the RBWH. We hear about her amazing career journey and get a lot wiser on the topic of delirium and how to prevent and manage in the acute hospital setting   Margaret's Five Things: Delirium is common, dangerous and distressing for patient and family. Importance of screening and recognition and some features and tools. Delirium has a huge impact (up to 30% increase) on nursing workload, prevention is key. Delirium is often preventable through maintaining hydration, vigilance around high-risk medications, environment and mobility and nutrition and hydration. Delirium management is a team sport and the nurse is positioned well to captain the multidisciplinary prevention and management.

This week we meet Clinical Nurse Consultant for Child, Youth, and Family Health within Central QLD Hospital and Health Service Marissa MacDonald. Marissa talks about her experience in Central Queensland and the innovative practice to ensure all community members have access to health care. If you are interested in more information or sharing your story and being a guest on future podcasts, contact me anurseoutwhere@outlook.com Don't forget to follow for more episodes and updates on social media: Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/anurseoutwhere Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/anurseoutwhere Website: https://anurseoutwhere.com.au

For those of us who are already aware of our neurodiversity perimenopause can leave us feeling more sensitive. We can experience that socializing is harder and communication that requires focus and concentration is challenging. Some of us feel completely derailed in perimenopause and menopause. More and more of us are getting late autism and ADHD diagnoses.This week I am joined by Shazzy Tharby, Clinical Nurse Consultant, Credentialed Mental Health Nurse and Counselling Psychotherapist. Shazzy is a world-renowned expert in Neurodiversity and has a special interest in Mental Health and hormonal exacerbations. She is also going through her own perimenopause journey.We talk about some critical factors around being neurodivergent and menopausalWhy the diagnosis is often missed in women until midlifeHow the hormonal changes at menopause exacerbate issues like memory and word retrieval in neurodivergent peopleThat the risk of suicide amongst neurodivergent women is increased ninefoldSeed cycling, what it is and how it can helpThe double-edged sword of HRTWhy you need experienced gynaecologists and psychiatrists on your sideand much more....You connect with Shazzy and learn more about her work through her website https://positivelyliving.com.au/ and by connecting with her on LinkedIn and FacebookIf you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe, and share it. Please leave a review on iTunes or wherever you're listening to podcasts. Thank you!Follow Clarissa on Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/thrivingthr...Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/thriving-thru-menopause/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy Get full access to Heart of Menopause at clarissakristjansson.substack.com/subscribe

Meet Sarah a Paediatric Nurse & Co-founder of 'Paeds First Aid'. She has cared for some of Australia's most unwell children & supported their families through this process too. Sarah is incredibly passionate about first aid training and empowering parents, families & carers with the life-saving knowledge their training courses provide. Sarah has extensive experience in education, training, and Paediatric Advanced Life Support. She has been involved in clinical education at a large tertiary hospital in Melbourne and with the Australian College of Critical Care Nursing, and has held roles in Paediatric Intensive Care as a Clinical Nurse Consultant, outreach and retrieval nurse. Her special interests lie in children with congenital heart conditions, family-centred care and clinical leadership/ mentorship of junior nurses. Sarah is also a Mum of 3 energetic boys and a new little girl, regionally based and owns a farm! We chat about her family life and how she can transition from her intense line of work into 'Mum Mode" when she returns home. She is truly a wealth of knowledge and shares so many words of wisdom for parents when it comes to caring for their children and keeping them safe from injury & harm. FOLLOW PAEDS FIRST AID: INSTGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/paeds_firstaid/?hl=en FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/groups/2006219873006473/user/100027428961553/ WEBSITE: https://paeds.education/cms/ Support the showYou can follow and connect with me here:INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/the.innerviewpodcast/FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/search/top?q=the%20innerviewThank you for listening if you enjoyed the episode i would love it if you could leave a rating and review! X

A big complication of Haemophilia is bleeds, which can at time be quite severe. In this episode, we chat with Clinical Nurse Consultant, Erin Krake and Physiotherapist, Nicola Hamilton to discuss the management of bleeds in these patients and how we can try to prevent them. 

This week we have a chat to Dr Amanda Harley, a Clinical Nurse Consultant for Paediatric Sepsis Queensland, completed her PhD in Paediatric Sepsis Recognition, Escalation and Management in ED, is involved with the National Commission for Healthcare and Safety around sepsis and liaises with the Global Sepsis Alliance.  DISCLAIMER: All of the opinions of each individual on 'The Student Paramedic Podcast' are their own.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today we are chatting to Emma McDonald. Emma is a Clinical Nurse Consultant with the RCH Comfort Kids Program.We will discuss the use of Nitrous Oxide in procedural sedation.

Recognising and managing the non-motor symptoms is an increasingly difficult challenge Early referral to a neurologist is important The Parkinson's disease peak body in your state can help ensure that your patient and carer receive the full spectrum of the multi-disciplinary care they need Host: Dr David Lim | Total time: 36 mins Guest: Vincent Carroll, Parkinson's Clinical Nurse Consultant; Parkinson's NSW and Mid North Coast Health District Register for our fortnightly FREE WEBCASTS Every second Tuesday | 7:00pm-9:00pm AEST Click here to register for the next one See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Guest: Maureen Giacomazza, MA, RN Palliative Care Clinical Nurse Consultant Michigan Medicine Ann Arbor, MI --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/wsu-nightintales/message

A paediatric obesity clinic successfully conquered the restrictions enforced by COVID-19, empowering children and families to tackle the complexities of obesity from their own home. A multidisciplinary team including a Multicultural Health Worker, Dietitian, Clinical Nurse Consultant, Physiotherapist and Psychologist, delivered culturally tailored and family-centred care via telehealth to address nutrition, physical activity, sleep, screen time and family connectedness. Patient engagement with the service was maximised with the provision of an obstacle course kit promoting physical activity and cooking demonstrations to improve nutritional intake.

The 1st of December marked World AIDS Day, a time for us to reflect upon the other pandemic that affects so any people in Australia, and to continue to raise awareness of the issues surrounding HIV/AIDS. Today we're fortunate to be joined by Timmy Lockwood, who is a Clinical Nurse Consultant at the Centre for Population Health's STI Programs Unit to talk about the importance of this day. For more information visit; https://www.ashm.org.au/

The Comfort Kids team at the RCH work to minimise pain and distress for children undergoing procedures. Today we are joined by Clinical Nurse Consultant, Emma McDonald who will talk us through the Comfort Kids service and offer some insight into the role all of us as clinicians play in ensuring children have the best possible experience while receiving medical care.

Sueann Penrose is a Clinical Nurse Consultant with the Children's Pain Management Service at The Royal Children's Hospital. Join us as she discusses their service and the challenges associated with delivering appropriate pain management to children.

Do you know what POTS is? If not, consider yourself lucky. POTS is a syndrome that affects women of child-bearing age but can be experienced by both men and women of any age. We'll be chatting with Claire Seeley, founder and director of the Australian POTS Foundation to learn more about the syndrome, its diagnosis, and its treatment. The SA Drink Of The Week is St Hallett's Blackwells Shiraz. And in the musical pilgrimage we have a track from Ben and Janna Romeo. You can navigate episodes using chapter markers in your podcast app. Not a fan of wine? You can click next to jump to the next chapter in the show. We're here to serve! And please consider becoming part of our podcast by joining our Inner Circle. It's an email list. Join it and you might get an email on a Sunday or Monday seeking question ideas, guest ideas and requests for other bits of feedback about YOUR podcast, The Adelaide Show. Email us directly and we'll add you to the list: podcast@theadelaideshow.com.au If you enjoy the show, please leave us a 5-star review in iTunes or other podcast sites, or buy some great merch from our Red Bubble store - The Adelaide Show Shop. We'd greatly appreciate it. And please talk about us and share our episodes on social media, it really helps build our community. Oh, and here's our index of all episode in one concise page   Running Sheet: What is POTS?00:00:00 Intro Introduction to the show. 00:03:52 SA Drink Of The Week The SA Drink Of The Week is 2018 St Hallett's Blackwells Shiraz. 00:08:46 Claire Seeley It was only the last few days that I discovered the existence of a syndrome known as POTS. And the irony is, there could be people among us who are suffering from it without knowing it exists, either. This is the dilemma created by an syndrome that impacts the automatic nervous system in a range of ways, making it difficult to diagnose. What's more, we now are seeing people with post acute Covid being very suseptiable to POTS. Our guest tonight, Claire Seeley, discovered she had POTS, shortly after a viral infection and has not only been living with it ever since, but she's been working with fellow sufferers in her role as a Clinical Nurse Consultant, under the supervision of Associate Professor Dennis Lau (Cardiologist/Electrophysiologist) at Adelaide University. Welcome to The Adelaide Show. Australian POTS Foundation We're going to talk about what POTS is, your research into it, your work in with patients, and the Australian POTS Foundation, but first, if someone I know was suffering from a serious onset of POTS,  what sort of signs would I notice? What did you experience? Let's get into the detail. What do we know about POTS (and how do you pronounce all the words) You mentioned in some of your notes that, historically, POTS has been much maligned by the medical profession. Any idea why? It is related to how complex it must be to diagnose? Who is most at risk? What outcomes should people expect to experience after being diagnosed with POTS? In other words, can it be treated successfully? Can you tell us more about your work at Adelaide University. I think you said you are in one of the primary centres for treatment of Autonomic Cardiac Disorders in Australia. The condition is highly associated with another poorly recognized condition could hypermobile Ehlers Danlos Syndrome which affects the collagen in the connective tissue. Why? Listener, Lisa, has a question: She says her mum has Bradi Tachi Cardia, a heart condition. Unsure if related to POTS. Apparently it leads to her heart rate changing from fast to slow and vice versa. She said it would be good to know its common name. There has been a surge in presentations and diagnosis of POTS in people post acute Covid-19.  To the point that there is now a drive for increased funding to understand the impact and cause of this condition. What is your research focussing on? Do you need volunteers? You have started a Foundation, tell us more about it. Finally, I saw you recently at the birthday celebration for Sir Frank Seeley, your father-in-law. We just dressed up and went and feasted and chatted and headed home. Did POTS impact your approach to being at that night? 01:10:30 Musical Pilgrimage In the musical pilgrimage, we hear from Claire Seeley's son-in-law and daughter, Ben and Janna Romeo, with a song called, Yellow Brick Road. You can learn more about Janna at her Facebook page: Janna Romeo Support the show: https://theadelaideshow.com.au/listen-or-download-the-podcast/adelaide-in-crowd/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Claire Seeley is a clinical and research nurse who works with POTS patients, and is a POTS patient herself. Join us for this fabulous interview as she discusses her personal struggles with POTS and her role in treating Australian POTS patients. She has also started the first POTS nonprofit in Australia, which you can find at https://potsfoundation.org.au. Please click the "subscribe" button so that you don't miss an episode of The POTScast. Subscribing also helps us reach other people just like you! You can read the transcript of this episode here: https://tinyurl.com/vnuynw2d Please click the "subscribe" button so that you don't miss an episode of The POTScast. Subscribing also helps us reach other people just like you! If you liked this episode, we hope you will help to support our production costs by donating to Standing Up to POTS at https://www.standinguptopots.org/donate Find out more about Standing Up to POTS! Check us out on our Website: www.standinguptopots.org Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/standinguptopots/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/standinguptopots/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/POTSActivist Pintrest: https://www.pinterest.com/TheStandingUpToPOTS/ Medical Disclaimer: The information provided here is not intended to serve as professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. If you have health related issues, please contact a qualified health professional to get the personalized assessment, advice, and treatment that you need. Standing Up to POTS will not be liable for any direct, indirect, or other damages arising from the use of this podcast.

Claire Seeley is a clinical and research nurse who works with POTS patients, and is a POTS patient herself. Join us for this fabulous interview as she discusses her personal struggles with POTS and her role in treating Australian POTS patients. She has also started the first POTS nonprofit in Australia, which you can find at https://potsfoundation.org.au. Please click the "subscribe" button so that you don't miss an episode of The POTScast. Subscribing also helps us reach other people just like you! You can read the transcript of this episode here: https://tinyurl.com/vnuynw2d Please click the "subscribe" button so that you don't miss an episode of The POTScast. Subscribing also helps us reach other people just like you! If you liked this episode, we hope you will help to support our production costs by donating to Standing Up to POTS at https://www.standinguptopots.org/donate Find out more about Standing Up to POTS! Check us out on our Website: www.standinguptopots.org Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/standinguptopots/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/standinguptopots/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/POTSActivist Pintrest: https://www.pinterest.com/TheStandingUpToPOTS/ Medical Disclaimer: The information provided here is not intended to serve as professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. If you have health related issues, please contact a qualified health professional to get the personalized assessment, advice, and treatment that you need. Standing Up to POTS will not be liable for any direct, indirect, or other damages arising from the use of this podcast.

In episode two we place the spotlight on the Multi-Disciplinary Team (MDT) and the importance of patient referral for treatment of sarcoma. Dr Daniel Wong, Consultant Pathologist, Jacky Woods, Clinical Nurse Consultant, Dr David Gyorki, Consultant Surgical Oncologist, and ANZSA Board Member, together with Debra Yorke, Clinical Psychologist each provide valuable insight on their respective areas of expertise, and what it means to the sarcoma patient, whilst Christine Cockburn, Patient Care Co-ordinator RCA offsets the discussion speaking to her experience within the area of rare cancers. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Join us on a virtual trip to Australia, a country, with some unique challenges in delivering medical care, where public and private healthcare systems coexist. Learn how Kimberly started her business in Australia Kimberly Flood, who has a Master’s in Nursing and is a legal nurse consultant, also shares her experiences in building a practice and handling cases. https://youtu.be/yKk4BeiPZOQ Learn how Kimberly Started an LNC Business in Australia How is telemedicine in Australia more advanced than in the U.S.? What are the main reasons for medical lawsuits in Australia? How do standardized practices affect the quality of health care? What is an effective answer to the statement: “I already have a paralegal”? How has the global pandemic affected LNCs’ ability to network? Join Us For LNC Success A Virtual Conference September 23, 24, and 25, 2021 Pat and Barbara put together the first Legal Nurse Consulting Virtual Conference in July 2020. They are back with an all new conference based on what attendees said they’d find more valuable. This new implementation and networking event is designed for LNCs at any stage in their career. Build your expertise, attract higher-paying attorney clients, and take your business to the next level. After  the LNC Success Virtual Conference, you will leave with clarity, confidence, and an effective step-by-step action plan that you can immediately implement in your business. Over 100 LNCs attended our first virtual conference in July 2020. Get updated, inspired, and motivated by your experience. Feel connected to LNCs from across the country. Barbara Levin and I put together a distinguished panel of LNCs, doctors, lawyers, and also business experts to share their knowledge to you in the comfort of your own home. Who is Barbara Levin? Barbara is my colleague, friend, also an expert witness, orthopaedic nurse clinician, and much more. No airfare, no hotel, no Uber or Lyft, also no germs and no masks! Your Presenter Kimberley has been working as a nurse since 2005. She is a Registered Nurse and registered with AHPRA. Kimberley has a Bachelor of Nursing, Graduate Certificate - Critical Care and Master of Nurse Education. For over 15 years, she has worked in the fields of general medical and surgical, rural and remote, emergency and intensive care. Kimberley has also worked in senior health roles, including as Clinical Nurse Educator, Clinical Nurse Consultant and Patient Safety and Clinical Quality Manager. Connect with Kimberly at https://accesslnc.com.au/

Wayne Varndell is Clinical Nurse Consultant at Prince of Wales Hospital Emergency Department, Honorary Lecturer at the University of Technology Sydney, and Associate Executive Director of the College of Emergency Nursing Australasia. Wayne has held various educational and advanced practice roles in emergency nursing, and is a renowned emergency nurse clinician and researcher. His research interests include patient safety, with a particular emphasis on the relationships between educational preparation and the accuracy of clinical decisions; and, health workforce development, particularly advanced nursing practice and nurse practitioner roles, transition to specialty practice, and emergency department service delivery models.This week on This Emergency Life we speak with Wayne about managing your time, the overwhelming work that the COVID-19 Evidence Taskforce Guideline Leadership Group are doing and how they translate their work to practise. Wayne also describes the role of the emergency Clinical Nurse Consultant and the importance of having a seat at the table, and therefore a voice which affects change and improved emergency care.It was great to talk to Wayne and we hope you enjoy hearing his views on emergency care.

In Episode 36 of #GetJasched, I'm joined by Ingrid Ostbye, a registered nurse, and Clinical Nurse Consultant currently working in the area of peer support, as well as being a Health Coach and consulting new parents with sleeping and feeing routines. Ingrid is also studying to be an End of Life Doula, completely that 'circle of life' in her work!In this conversation, we dive into the Circle of Control and how that helps us find more peace and ease, even amongst what's triggering us, as well as the theory behind determining between feelings and facts. Such a great, holistic conversation! LinkedIn/Facebook: Ingrid Ostbye

Welcome to Episode 21 of Contain This, brought to you by the Indo-Pacific Centre for Health Security, hosted by Head of Centre, Robin Davies.Our Centre is based in Canberra on Ngunnawal land, and we work with partner governments in Southeast Asia and the Pacific to anticipate, avert and arrest infectious disease threats. Part of the way we do this is to tap into knowledge from Australia's premier research institutions. Today, we hear about some new research that has the potential to change the way public health programs are planned in Australia and our region. Kristy Crooks is an Aboriginal woman of the Euahlayi nation. She's working as an Aboriginal Program Manager with the communicable disease team at Hunter New England Health. She's also undertaking a PhD on how to engage First Nations people in public health emergencies. Peter Massey is a Clinical Nurse Consultant and program manager for health protection. Also with Hunter New England Health. He's worked in the Pacific, particularly Solomon Islands in PNG on infectious disease control and tuberculosis recently has been working with Kristy and other Aboriginal health workers and researchers on pandemic preparedness and response. For more information about the Indo-Pacific Centre for Health Security, visit our website https://indopacifichealthsecurity.dfat.gov.au.Connect with us on Twitter via @CentreHealthSec and @AusAmbRHS.This is our final episode for 2020. Thank you for tuning in, we look forward to sharing more episodes with you in the New Year.

Julie speaks with experienced Clinical Nurse Consultant, Kelly Arthurs, a Registered Nurse who specialises in Palliative Care. It's a very important topic that is often not discussed openly in Aged Care because people don't know how to ask the right questions or what to say or do, and Kelly has great insights to share. Kelly explains what Palliative Care is, including the 5 phases of Palliative Care, because it's something people often are confused about. She shares a bit about her background and what inspired her to specialise in Palliative Care, as well as about the Hammond Care Centre for Learning and Research in Palliative Care. Julie and Kelly discuss how people working in Aged Care can connect with their local Palliative Care unit, as well as some resources for families or staff to use. Kelly also emphasises the power of information to equip staff and families with the knowledge of what death and dying looks like and how to make it a beautiful time for families. Kelly shares some tools to use, including the ‘surprise' question, and why we need to take the opportunity to plan for good deaths even though it might be scary or hard to talk about. Finally, Julie and Kelly discuss lifting the profile and advocating for the field of Palliative Care, and some top tips for those to support clients in Palliative Care. Some resources from this episode: Hammond Care Centre for Learning and Research in Palliative Care: https://www.hammond.com.au/services/palliative-centre Palliative Care Bridge: http://www.palliativecarebridge.com.au Free ‘Dying2Learn' course from Flinders University and Caresearch https://www.caresearch.com.au/caresearch/tabid/2868/Default.aspx ‘Let's Talk About Dying' TED Talk by Dr. Peter Saul: https://www.ted.com/talks/peter_saul_let_s_talk_about_dying ‘Love is not enough' video from Advanced Care Planning Australia: http://www.advancecareplanning.org.au/resources/love-is-not-enough Dr. Kathryn Mannix ‘In My Humble Opinion' video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CruBRZh8quc This episode is proudly brought to you by the Enhancing Emotional Wellbeing in late life workshop. This essential training is for anyone supporting older adults, seeking practical strategies to reduce isolation and loneliness, and help older adults make new and exciting as well as fulfilling moments. Find out more today from Wisecare.com.au You can also follow Dr. Julie Bajic Smith on Facebook and Instagram @wisecareau Links Buy my book "Beyond the Reluctant Move" Find out about my Courses Download my popular Resources

Julie speaks with experienced Clinical Nurse Consultant, Kelly Arthurs, a Registered Nurse who specialises in Palliative Care. It’s a very important topic that is often not discussed openly in Aged Care because people don’t know how to ask the right questions or what to say or do, and Kelly has great insights to share.Kelly explains what Palliative Care is, including the 5 phases of Palliative Care, because it’s something people often are confused about. She shares a bit about her background and what inspired her to specialise in Palliative Care, as well as about the Hammond Care Centre for Learning and Research in Palliative Care.Julie and Kelly discuss how people working in Aged Care can connect with their local Palliative Care unit, as well as some resources for families or staff to use. Kelly also emphasises the power of information to equip staff and families with the knowledge of what death and dying looks like and how to make it a beautiful time for families.Kelly shares some tools to use, including the ‘surprise’ question, and why we need to take the opportunity to plan for good deaths even though it might be scary or hard to talk about. Finally, Julie and Kelly discuss lifting the profile and advocating for the field of Palliative Care, and some top tips for those to support clients in Palliative Care.Some resources from this episode:Hammond Care Centre for Learning and Research in Palliative Care: https://www.hammond.com.au/services/palliative-centrePalliative Care Bridge: http://www.palliativecarebridge.com.auFree ‘Dying2Learn’ course from Flinders University and Caresearch https://www.caresearch.com.au/caresearch/tabid/2868/Default.aspx‘Let’s Talk About Dying’ TED Talk by Dr. Peter Saul: https://www.ted.com/talks/peter_saul_let_s_talk_about_dying‘Love is not enough’ video from Advanced Care Planning Australia: http://www.advancecareplanning.org.au/resources/love-is-not-enoughDr. Kathryn Mannix ‘In My Humble Opinion’ video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CruBRZh8qucThis episode is proudly brought to you by the Enhancing Emotional Wellbeing in late life workshop. This essential training is for anyone supporting older adults, seeking practical strategies to reduce isolation and loneliness, and help older adults make new and exciting as well as fulfilling moments. Find out more today from Wisecare.com.auYou can also follow Dr. Julie Bajic Smith on Facebook and Instagram @wisecareauThis podcast episode was edited and produced by Perk Digital.

The past week has been Wound Awareness Week. The problem of wounds in Australia has been called a hidden epidemic with an approximate 420,000 Australians suffering from chronic wounds, estimated to cost them each more than $4000 a year to treat – nationally that’s more than $3 billion annually. In addition to these financial costs, chronic wounds can be incredibly debilitating and painful, impacting a person’s health, finances and quality of life. Hard to heal wounds require a thorough patient and wound assessment by a trained specialist.   Melissa Ward is a Clinical Nurse Consultant at Sydney Adventist Hospital’s dedicated Wound Care Clinic. See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.

What is palliative care nursing? We chat with Melanie Davies, a Victorian based Clinical Nurse Consultant. We discuss a range of topics and break down what palliative care nursing really is and what it isn't. From end of life conversations through to what a dignified death looks like at the bedside or at home, we debunk and discuss the true essence of palliative care nursing in Australia. Watch the video recording: Facebook Q&A Live interviews: https://www.facebook.com/watch/thenursebreak/572107570329072/ Socials Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thenursebreak Twitter: https://twitter.com/thenursebreak Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-nurse-break Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thenursebreak/ Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCUTDbmqUJdGesTY667epIdw/featured Podcasts: Anchor: https://anchor.fm/thenursebreak Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3QNPvlbmey7BRycjN776n4

Right now, almost everything in our lives revolves around the idea of flattening the COVID-19 curve. But, there is a second curve we need to work towards flattening, one that no one is talking about; the impacts of the pandemic on our emotional and mental wellbeing. In this episode we speak to Angela Wall, a Clinical Nurse Consultant of Mental Health, who has over 11 years’ experience as a nurse in the wards and as a nurse therapist. We thought we’d take a look at the pandemic through a psychological lens to answer questions such as: Why are we seeing behaviours such as panic buying, hoarding, and aggression? What are the impacts of all the COVID-19 coverage? and; What can we do to maintain our own mental wellbeing during these times? No matter who or where you are, we believe this episode will provide an insight to help us all nagivate the 2020 COVID-19 pandemic. ****** If you are experiencing distress or are suicidal, or know someone who is, help is available. Suicide Call Back Service: 1300 659 467 Lifeline: 13 11 14 www.lifeline.com.au Beyond Blue: 1300 224 636 www.beyondblue.org.au Mindspot: 1800 61 44 34 http://mindspot.org.au Men’s Shed: www.mensheds.org.au Virtual Psychologist is a free service that offers qualified and experienced counselling via phone, chat, email and text. It is available 24/7. Contact this service via PHONE on 1300 665 234 or TEXT on 0488 807 266. http://virtualpsychologist.com.au/home Please help spread this message to help others understand help is just a phone call or text away and they are not alone.   ***** This podcast series is sponsored by the legends at Pioneer Water Tanks. Designed for Australia’s harsh and demanding conditions, Pioneer Water Tanks are manufactured using strong and durable, fully recyclable 100% Australian Zincalume® or Colorbond® steel. Their range of tanks are available from 12,000 to 500,000 litres in our standard range or can be custom built up to 3.0 million litres. To protect your valuable water assets and access it where and when you need it, insist on Pioneer Water Tanks - available Australia wide. This episode is supported by Direct Drilling. Direct Drilling is a locally owned family drilling company based in Kununurra, servicing the Kimberley and Northern Territory. All Drillers are nationally licensed with the Australian Drilling Industry Association ensuring best practice, the protection of water resources, and guaranteeing the life of the bore. Find out more at directdrill.com.au

Dr Kerry Viney from the Australian National University and Mr Neil Heron a Clinical Nurse Consultant from NSW Health TB Program, discuss the controversial yet, important topic on patient TB treatment adherence. 

Vicki Evans, Clinical Nurse Consultant and Vice President of the World Federation of Neuroscience Nurses.

Welcome to the newest episode of the new Sydney Sexual Health Centre podcast! You might be familiar with some of the innovative services that have contributed to Sydney Sexual Health Centre's reputation as a leader in sexual health and HIV. We've pioneered the community-based peer-led testing model of a[TEST] and disrupted routine screening with the introduction of fast-track Xpress clinics. But you may not know that these innovative programs and services have come out of a co-design process involving consumer and community stakeholders. We're hearing a lot about co-design and co-production in healthcare lately and we want to share some examples of how involving health consumers in design of our services has worked for us. This episode features Vickie Knight, who is our Clinical Nurse Consultant, and Shaun Powyer, who is manager of a[TEST] at ACON. More on Sydney Sexual Health Centre: www.sshc.org.au More on a[TEST]: www.endinghiv.org.au/test-often/book-a-test More on ACON: www.acon.org.au

My 2 year old got through the baby proofing recently while I was putting on washing and my 9 month old fell down 11 concrete stairs. It was my worst day to date as a mother. Here we work alongside the John Hunter Hospital and with Clinical Nurse Consultant of Trauma Kate King to tell you about the most common and babies accidents, how you can prevent them from happening, how you can help your child if they get injured and when to take them to hospital. Proudly Sponsored by The Little Unicorn, Early Education and Pre-School Centres. 

The whole episode is completely focused on Parkinsons disease with guests throughout the hour. These include Vic McConvey, Clinical Nurse Consultant from Parkinson's Victoria, Professor Paul Fisher who is a microbiologist working at La Trobe University and Professor Meg Morris who works in physiotherapy and dancing techniques for those living with Parkinson. Plus Susanne, who is currently living with Parkinsons gives her perspectiveHosts for this episode are Malpractice, EpiPen and Peri Natal who also gives a small bit of news about whether youd admit you have depression on your internet dating profile and the best music to listen to before surgery.

Victor McConvey, Parkinson’s Victoria clinical nurse consultant on bladder and bowel symptoms of Parkinson’s

Victor McConvey, Parkinson’s Victoria clinical nurse consultant on bladder and bowel symptoms of Parkinson’s

0:00:00IntroductionRichard Saunders 0:05:00Good Thinking vs. HomeopatheyThis week Michael Marshall of the Good Thinking Society fills us in on the latest moves to rid the UK of the quackery of Homeopathy 0:28:00Evidence Please... with Jo AlabasterJo reports on the case of a mother who was brave enough to share her child's plight with Whooping Cough. The reaction from the the anti-vax crowd was predictible. 0:35:05A Week in ScienceThe Royal Institution of Australia (RiAus) is a national scientific not-for-profit organisation with a mission to bring science to people and people to science. 0:40:07Maynard's Spooky Action.. Maynard chats with Joanne Benhamu, a Vice-President of Australian Skeptics and a Clinical Nurse Consultant who coordinates clinical trials in radiation oncology.

I use singing as my way of releasing my frustrations and expressing myself. It’s a way to calm me and I enjoy the spiritual feeling I get from it. It must be the deep breathing and the centering. But what happens when singing is your job and sometimes you always fall sick before an important gig. Over the years, through dealing with students and professional singers, I had noticed that the first thing to go is the voice. What happens when you can’t overcome performance anxiety no matter how much you practice. This is where Melissa Zammit, of Pure Energy Therapies, comes in. This is just another resource that you can use to overcome performance anxiety or to prepare yourself for gigs, mentally and physically. Melissa is a fully qualified Energetic Healing practitioner. (Diploma of Energetic Healing). She has a background in Cancer Nursing and experience as a Clinical Nurse Consultant working directly with woman with Breast Cancer. Melissa and I first met at a Marie Forleo’s B-school gathering and from the moment I met her I was drawn to her work. This energy healing is not to replace any medical professional advice.  I know you will get a lot of practical tips within this interview to help you as a performer. We chat about her work and how it has helped many people, her gift of seeing spirits, which angel to call upon to help clear blockages, and the affirmations and techniques (EFT) that will help you to manifest the performance you want. Here are my questions and what you will learn:   Tell us about what you do? What is energy?  How can your work help singers and performers? What are some ways that someone at home can clear their own energy so they can be more confident? How to clear blocked energy through Chakra meditation? Related Glands | organs | Colour | Musical Note Pineal | Crown | Purple |  Note B Pituitary | 3rd eye | Violet | Note A Thyroid | Throat | Blue | Note G Thymus | Heart | Green | Note F Pancreas | Solar Plexus | Yellow | Note E Spleen | Stomach | Orange |  Note D Gonads | Base | Red | Note C   What, where and is the throat Chakra and How can you clear the throat chakra? How do you know that you have a blocked throat Chakra? I remember having a chat to you during our B-school meet up and you mentioned you see spirits? Tell us about the first time you saw one and what is their purpose? How can someone tap into that side of their being? The fear of being heard or seen can be very powerful that it can hold some people down or stop people from going for their dreams - if we don't have access to a energy healer how can a parent or a coach help someone from overcoming that fear?   Connect with Melissa: Website| Facebook |   Sponsor: Rick Barker of Music Industry Blueprint   To book for the Star Maker Accelerator live event: http://www.tinabangel.com/starmakerlive   Music Credit: Tina Bangel Tomorrow it’ll be a better day