Podcasts about coronial

A witness has retracted claims John Beckenridge and his stepson Mike were helped to escape after staging a murder-suicide scene. The witness backtracked on what he told police two years ago, as a coronial hearing into the Beckenridges' disappearance concluded today. Anna Sargent was in court.

There's another twist in the puzzling disappearance of John and Mike Beckenridge - missing from Southland since 2015. During a Coronial hearing in Christchurch today, a witness retracted his earlier claim his cousin had told him he'd helped the pair flee. The father and stepson's car was found in wild sea near the Catlins - below an 88-metre cliff, with no bodies. Herald reporter Anna Leask says the witness made a complete turnaround after being shown his police statement. "He read through his statement and said - that's what the police have, in this document, that I didn't say it and I never said that and he didn't say this to me." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Coronial inquest to examine Bondi cop’s use of force, voters warn Labor on crime and social unrest. Plus, Ukraine releases footage of captured Chinese soldiers claiming Russia used poison gas.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

An astounding 45 bills passed in the last sitting week for Parliament this week, one being the social media ban on children under 16 years of age. Will it actually work?This week, Angela Priestley and Tarla Lambert-Patel also chat about the widespread backlash from conservatives on DEI initiatives at Walmart in the US. Plus, the coronial inquiry in the Northern Territory has resulted in 35 recommendations to improve services for victims of domestic, family and sexual violence. We'll talk through the findings.A warning to our First Nations listeners: this podcast discusses a story which involves the names of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people who have died.Stories discussed this week:Emily Calandrelli became the 100th woman in space but ‘small men on the internet' objectified herWalmart will roll back its DEI initiatives amid conservative backlashReports of rape, bullying and a ‘diversity' backlash. Rio Tinto must continue and ramp up cultural reform efforts‘None of these are radical': Elisabeth Armitage delivers 35 recommendations following coronial inquest into DFSV deaths in the NTThe Women's Agenda Podcast is produced by Agenda Media, the 100% women-founded and owned media business, publishing the daily news publication Women's Agenda. Producers: Olivia Cleal and Allison Ho Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

There are calls to review the coronial system which can pit lawyered-up government agencies and bereaved families. Figures obtained by Checkpoint show that for two long-running inquests, Te Whatu Ora Health New Zealand spent over 100-thousand dollars on legal costs. In contrast, the families of the people who died when in hospital care weren't eligible for legal aid and couldn't afford lawyers. Reporter Jimmy Ellingham has the story - and a warning this report mentions suicide.

Senior 9News Reporter Anna Rawlings, joined Peter Gleeson on 4BC Drive to deliver the latest from day five of the Coronial inquest into the Wieambilla massacre.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Senior 9News Reporter Anna Rawlings, joined Peter Gleeson on 4BC Drive to discuss the Coronial inquest into the tragic Wieambilla massacre after another day of harrowing evidence.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of the Never Again Podcast, we introduce you to the case of Reginald Stimpson, who was exposed to a duplication in anticoagulant therapies.   With special guest, the Brisbane Coroner, Ainslie Kirkegaard, we also explore the role of the Coroner in ensuring this kind of incident Never Happens Again.   Link to Non-Inquest Findings: Coroners Court of Queensland – Non-inquest findings into the death of Reginald Stimpson  Link to Research Survey and CPD Questions: https://forms.office.com/r/QTtDUj47Gs    Metro North Health and The Never Again Podcast would like to acknowledge the traditional owners of the land on which we work and record, the Gubbi Gubbi (Kabi Kabi) Peoples, and the traditional owners of the lands all over Australia that you may be listening in from today. We pay our respects to their elders past, present and emerging.   Editing by: Benita Suckling Music: 'Bland' by Coma-Media (Bland | Royalty-free Music - Pixabay)   The “Never Again” podcast is produced by Metro North Hospital and Health Service ABN 18 496 277 942. The primary purpose of the podcast is to educate. The podcast does not constitute advice or services. Listeners acknowledge that they are not being provided professional advice from the podcast or the guests. Nothing contained in the podcast is intended to be used to diagnose, treat or cure any medical condition, nor should it be used as a substitute for a health professional's advice. The podcast is for private non-commercial use and the guests on the podcast do not necessarily reflect any agency, organisation or company that they work for. Metro North Hospital and Health Service disclaims, to the maximum extent permitted by law, all responsibility and all liability (including without limitation, liability in negligence) for all expenses, losses, damages and costs incurred for any reason associated with the use of the podcast.

As professional sports codes grapple with protocols around head knocks and player safety, regional sports administrators are worried about possible legal action in the coming years over concussions and CTE

Just after 2am on October 12, 2023 an ambulance raced to WA's main maximum security prison Casuarina.   A 16-year-old boy had self-harmed inside his cell at the notorious Unit 18 – the juvenile facility located within the grounds of the adult prison.   The teen was rushed to hospital where was put on life support. One week later, surrounded by family, he took his final breath.   After his death was grief. From his family, his friends and the community.   But there was also outrage. How could this happen? Calls for change became deafening shouts.   An inquiry was held and the revelations uncovered shocked the state.   That boy's name was Cleveland Dodd.   Senior reporter Rebecca LeMay joins host Tim Clarke to walk through the Coronial inquest into Cleveland's death. ***A warning to our Indigenous and Torres Strait Islander listeners, this episode contains the name of an Indigenous person who has died. This episode also contains content about suicide and self-harm and may be distressing. If you or anyone you know needs support contact Lifeline on 13 11 14 ***See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Macca and Paul talk to Dechlan Brennan, discuss, Coronial inquest opens, 1987 deaths of Indigenous cousins Mona Lisa Smith and Jacinta ‘Cindy' Smith. The two girls – described as “like... LEARN MORE The post Saturday 13th January, 2024, Dechlan Brennan, Coronial inquest opens into the 1987 deaths of Indigenous cousins Mona Lisa Smith and Jacinta ‘Cindy' Smith appeared first on Saturday Magazine.

There was no breakdown in communication. That was the assurance offered by a senior police controller who was in the southern communications centre on the day of the Christchurch mosque attacks. Coronial proceedings entered a fifth week today following a recess last week. The controller faced a thorough interrogation about the synergy between police and ambulance staff in responding to the attack at the Linwood Islamic Centre. Adam Burns was in court.

TONIGHT: National Party MP Chris Peck, Former Labour Party Chief of Staff Matt McCarten and Libertarian Darth Vader, Damien Grant. Issue 1: Banning Gang Patches while promoting Natural Glow – Is Mark Mitchell the new Suzanne Paul? Issue 2: Coronial inquiry vs Winston Issue 3: 57 dead children since the creation of Oranga Tamariki and Issue 4: Hands up who is sick to death of hearing about Chippy's new Girlfriend and the demise of The Project It's Politics done unlike anywhere else. The podcast broadcasts from our purpose built studio bunker ADJACENT to Mediaworks studios on YouTube &  The Daily Blog and posted up afterwards on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Rova & YouTubeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Chairman of Federation of Islamic Associations says the Coronial inquest into March 15 is not the time for political posturing. Winston Peters is refusing to apologise for falsely tweeting that Kiwis only just found out about the terrorist's pre-attack email to the Beehive. It was revealed at a press conference the next day. Abdur Razzaq Khan says it was also in the Royal Commission's report, which he says shows Peters didn't read it. "And to come out after so many years now, on the day when people are trying to find out what actually happened to their loved ones- I thought that was very insensitive." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A coronial hearing into the Christchurch Mosque attacks has begun, but it's not a question of who is to blame. Coroner Brigitte Windley is tasked with determining the circumstances of each of the 51 deaths - and addressing unanswered questions. It follows a criminal prosecution and a Royal Commission of Inquiry. Herald senior reporter Anna Leask has spent the day in court- and she says the Coroner is clear the responsibility rests on terrorist Brenton Tarrant. She says this is about shining a light on what happened. "Tarrant didn't go to trial because he pleaded guilty and the Royal Commission was done more privately, so there's a lot of the evidence that the families of the victims will only hear during this process." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This episode of A Moment In Crime is a follow-up from the very first episode I produced about the Christchurch terror attack.  As the Coronial inquest into the mass murder begins, it's important to remember what happened and who was responsible. It's important to remember who was killed, wounded and impacted. And it's important to understand the inquest.  In this episode of A Moment In Crime you will hear from the judge who sentenced the terrorist in 2020 and from those closest to the attack - survivors, witnesses and those who lost loved ones that day. Brenton Tarrant was the first person in New Zealand history to be jailed for life without parole and will spend the rest of his days in a prison cell - unable to hurt another person.  The episode refers to an act of terrorism, mass murder and the wounding of many people. It is graphic in parts and is intended for a mature audience.  Many people are against the name of the terrorist being published, but in this podcast episode he is named at times. His case was heard in an open court and is well known and I do not want to create any sense of drama around his abhorrent actions by painting him as a nameless villain.  At the outset of this episode of A Moment In Crime I would like to acknowledge the 51 people who died in the Christchruch terror attack and their families - and those injured on that terrible day. For more on the attack, the prosecution, sentencing and investigations visit nzherald.co.nz  I also recommend reading these articles for a deeper understanding of the attack on March 15 and the aftermath.  The Ripple Effect Christchurch mosque attack : terrorist sentenced Christchurch mosque shooter sentencing: Tales of heartache, grief, terror fill courtroom Christchurch mosque shooter sentencing: Gunshot wounds and grief only the start of pain, suffering for terror attack families Christchurch mosque attack sentencing: Victim's father tells Brenton Tarrant he will never forgive him Christchurch mosque shootings: Royal Commission report revealed Christchurch mosque terror attack: Coronial scope hearing to examine Muslim community's unanswered questions If you need support or help please reach out to one of the following services for advice:  Lifeline  Depression helpline Youthline  What's Up  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

For almost two years, the New South Wales Bushfires Coronial Inquiry has gathered evidence on the 25 deaths during 2019-2020 bushfire season. After almost two years, the inquiry has now withdrawn to consider its findings.

The court system backlog continues. Families are waiting on average nearly 500 days for answers to Coronial cases - and over 170 for District Court case resolutions. Family Court decision wait times have tripled in five years, forcing people to wait over 1000 days for answers. King's Counsel barrister Marie Dyhrberg joined Kate Hawkesby. LISTEN ABOVE  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The family of all three fire fighters that were killed in the crash in the Snowy Mountains in New South Wales have flown from the United States to attend the coronial inquest.

https://psychiatry.dev/wp-content/uploads/speaker/post-12279.mp3?cb=1679073950.mp3 Playback speed: 0.8x 1x 1.3x 1.6x 2x Download: Occupational class suicide risk: 12-year study of national coronial data – Alexander C R Burnett et al. The British Journal of Psychiatry.Full EntryOccupational class suicide risk: 12-year study of national coronial data –

New South Wales police has launched a coronial inquiry into the 1982 bombings of Sydney's Israeli Consulate and the Hakoah club.

Thank you for listening to The Brief Case! A podcast for lawyers, hosted by lawyer and cartoonist Sarah-Elke Kraal. Catch us on Instagram (@briefcasepod) and the world wide web: www.briefcasepod.com. My guests in this episode are: Paula Morreau, Barrister, Queensland Bar Karen Gaston, Barrister, Queensland Bar; and Accredited Specialist (Succession Law)—Qld Show them some love! The "Main" Event: Hear Her Voice Report No.2 and the Coronial Inquest into the Death of Doreen Langham Paula discusses: the Hear Her Voice Report No. 2 Paula makes significant reference to the Coroner's Court of Queensland Inquest into the Death of Doreen Langham Paula makes mention of the Coroners Court of Queensland Inquest into the Death of Hannah Clarke Trusts refresher (it's a brief one) In a super short "nutshell" update, I ask Karen what the most common types of trusts are; leading to a lightning fast cheat sheet comparison between discretionary trusts and unit trusts.

Coronial inquest into death of Kumanjayi Walker starts in Alice springs

Coronial inquest into Kumanjayi Walker's death in custody begins in Alice Springs - A search is underway for a missing skier in the New South Wales Snowy Mountains - Ten dead in a series of stabbings in Canada...

In this week's episode, Simon Royal's exploration of a troubling, unsolved mystery in Adelaide more than 50 years ago, led him to the stories of women who were caught up in often tragic legal and social consequences.Warning: This episode contains material that may be distressing for some listeners.Journalist Simon Royal has been a regular guest on this podcast, talking about his deep dives for into some troubling episodes in South Australian history.InDailyOne of those stories – The Boy Who didn't Matter – explored the mysterious death of 19-year-old Wayne Craill in the River Torrens in 1971. That story sparked a search through historical Coronial records and something else began to catch Simon's reporter's eye – the multiple deaths of women from so-called backyard abortions.As Simon discovered, as he searched more records and newspaper cuttings, the legal position in South Australia up until 1969 had tragic consequences for individual women. It's a terrible story – but an important one – and Simon joins us today.Read Simon's story on this topic here - https://indaily.com.au/news/2022/08/12/named-shamed-interrogated-while-dying-the-women-the-law-put-last/For more of Simon's work for InDaily go here - https://indaily.com.au/contributors/simon-royal-2/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This special installment of the Nursing Australia podcast dives inside the courtroom and discusses the legal implications for health professionals in Australia and abroad, hosted by Matthew St Ledger  Nursing & the law: how to protect yourself (02:15) Special guest Nurse & Lawyer Niki Eastwood joins the show to help navigate the legal landscape in Australian healthcare.Next time on Nursing Australia (28:10) Handy links: Get your APNA Conference Roadshow tickets  APNA Professional Indemnity Insurance (for Australian Nurses & Midwives)  Subscribe to The Connect (our weekly newsletter) CREDITS:  Episode Producer: Leith Alexander Host: Matthew St Ledger RN    Nurse on Trial: Reckless Homicide or Honest Mistake? Audio courtesy of: Inside Edition & CBS interactive Inc. SoundFX courtesy of Adobe  DISCLAIMER: Any opinions expressed are those held by the speaker based on industry experience, and are not representative of any organisation or profession, nor should be considered as such.Alzheimer's Disease Podcast7-Part miniseries about Alzheimer's, treatments and lifestyle changes.Listen on: Apple Podcasts Spotify

Un experto nos explica en "La Tarde" por qué necesitamos definir tramos generacionales o encasillarlos en un grupoBaby boomers, Jasp, Generación X, Milennial, Generación Z o Centenial, ahora aparecen los Coronial, Cuarentenial y Pandemial para definir a una misma generación, la Generación C. ¿De dónde salen estas palabras? ¿Por qué necesitamos definir tramos generacionales o encasillarlos en un grupo? ¿Y por qué ahora hay varios para definir a la misma generación? Manuel Casado Velarde es catedrático Emérito de la Universidad de Navarra. Proyecto de recuperación del Pigargo. Esta ave rapaz se extinguió en España a finales del s.XIX y ahora quieren volver a introducir de nuevo la especie, principalmente en la Cornisa Cantábrica y Pirineos, Ernesto Álvarez es la presidenta de GREFA y directora del Proyecto Pigargo.Escucha ahora 'La Tarde', de 17 a 18 horas. 'La Tarde' es un programa presentado por Pilar Cisneros y Fernando de Haro que se emite en COPE, de lunes a viernes, de 16 a 19 horas con más de 470.000 oyentes diarios según el último EGM. A lo largo de sus tres horas de duración, "La Tarde" ofrece otra visión, más humana y reposada, de la actualidad, en busca de historias cercanas, de la cara real de las noticias; periodismo de carne y hueso.En "La Tarde" también hay hueco para los...

Welcome to The Quicky, getting you up to speed daily.  The Quicky drops an episode every morning with a deep dive and the news headlines, and we'll be bringing you the afternoon news as well. Every weekday Siobhán Moran-McFarlane will be in your ears telling you the headlines you need to know, to make your commute home that little easier. And yes, Claire Murphy will still be getting you up to speed each morning.  CREDITS  Host: Siobhán Moran-McFarlane Executive Producer: Siobhán Moran-McFarlane Audio Producer: Siobhán Moran-McFarlane Support the show: https://www.mamamia.com.au/mplus/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

With special guest: Anthony Smith… in conversation with Bill Kable and Ken Thompson 1901 male deaths by suicide were recorded in 2012 along with another 634 females meaning a total of 2,535 Australians lost their lives in this way. There has been no significant improvement in the period since these figures became available. Our guest today, Anthony Smith, argues that these figures are conservative and the belief of the people working in this area is that the figure for men should be some 500 higher. Reasons for this conservatism include the shortfall in the number of Coronial enquiries and the general reluctance of Coroners to brand a sudden death as suicide because this only makes it harder for the surviving family members to deal with the tragedy. Podcast (mp3)

It's Budget Boxing Day after Finance Minister Grant Robertson unveiled New Zealand’s biggest 2022 Budget on Thursday, with new net spending of $5.9 billion for the year. Today FM's Emma Hatton reported on Thursday that it's the largest-ever budget, which includes just over $11-billion dollars over four years for the new health reforms. One billion will also go toward cost-of-living initiatives including temporary weekly payments for some eligible New Zealanders and the continuation of fuel excise and road user cuts, as well as half-price public transport. $300 million will go into a new Equity Index to replace the school decile funding system, and a similar amount will go into rail investments. Coronial services, a new small business fund, and changes to first home buyer grants are also included. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Coronial findings into Paddy Moriarty's 2017 disappearance have left the few residents of the Northern Territory town shaken and still looking for answers, Lottie speaks with Kylie Stephenson...

Hearings for the NSW Bushfires Coronial Inquiry into the devastating 2019/2020 bushfire season have concluded for the North Coast/New England region.

Coronial inquest investigates administration failure in an Aboriginal teenager's death in the NT - A man charged with murder following the boarding house fire in Sydney's inner west – And, U-S President Biden to travel to Europe for face-to-face talks with NATO, as Russia's military invasion of Ukraine continues to escalate.

The coronial scope hearing on the Christchurch mosque attacks ends today. Islamic groups and emergency services spoke yesterday, with the main focus on the large, negative impact of digital platforms. Niva Chittock reports.

Pat and Josh are here to tell you a little about themselves and their baby stories! They find themselves as new members of the dadhood community and discuss what being a Coronial parent is like. It's just the start of the parenting journey for the guys!

An overloaded coronial system, creaking under the pressure of cases requiring investigation, is being described as fundamentally flawed and aggravating families' grief. Ministry of Justice figures obtained by Stuff show the number of inquests have dropped dramatically from 2012 when 330 unexpected deaths were investigated. By 2019, that number was down to just 62, and in 2020 only 24 deaths were investigated - however Covid-19 lockdowns were a big factor. Wait times have also ballooned; with it taking an average of 877 days for an inquiry to be conducted, and 1451 days for an inquest. Minister for Courts Aupito William Sio has promised to reform the coronial system; Kathryn speaks with him about the progress being made, as well as Anne Stevens QC, a barrister in Dunedin who represents families in the Coroners Court.

An overloaded coronial system, creaking under the pressure of cases requiring investigation, is being described as fundamentally flawed and aggravating families' grief. Ministry of Justice figures obtained by Stuff show the number of inquests have dropped dramatically from 2012 when 330 unexpected deaths were investigated. By 2019, that number was down to just 62, and in 2020 only 24 deaths were investigated - however Covid-19 lockdowns were a big factor. Wait times have also ballooned; with it taking an average of 877 days for an inquiry to be conducted, and 1451 days for an inquest. Minister for Courts Aupito William Sio has promised to reform the coronial system; Kathryn speaks with him about the progress being made, as well as Anne Stevens QC, a barrister in Dunedin who represents families in the Coroners Court.

It comes as Victoria's Coronial inquest into deaths at St Basil's aged care home hear how doctors' warnings were ignored.

The Islamic Womens Council holds strong concerns that the Chief Coroner will choose not to make any recommendations, nor undertake an inquiry, following the deaths of 51 people in the 2019 Christchurch mosque attacks. People have until Thursday 9 September to make a submission on whether there should be a coronial inquiry into the deaths. The Islamic Womens Council says such an inquiry is vital, as are a coroner's recommendations in order to help prevent further mass shooting deaths in New Zealand. The Council's national coordinator Aliya Danzeisen spoke to Susie Ferguson.

Longreach has fully vaccinated more than 70% of its population and some nearby towns have more than 90%

7:07AM - News headlines - Queensland lockdown, NSW Year 12 students protesting the reopening of schools, Simone Biles withdrawing from the Olympics, wildfires in Turkey, Greece and Italy7.22AM: Audio from Women on the Line:  Ayan spoke to Gomeroi poet and law scholar, Alison Whittaker. In this segment, Alison talks us through the institutional violence that First Nations families may face during coronial inquests as well as the many ways that these processes can be reformed. Alison's article for The Conversation: Indigenous deaths in custody: inquests can be sites of justice or administrative violence // https://www.3cr.org.au/womenontheline.7.42AM: Audio from In Ya Face: Monash University Associate Law Lecturer and Victorian Pride Lobby board member Liam Elphick discusses the Lobby's campaigns, anti-discrimination law in Victoria and the federal Religious Discrimination Bill. He also reflects on Tom Daley's Olympic gold medal and its personal impacts. http://www.vicpridelobby.org/ // https://www.3cr.org.au/inyaface 8:00AM: Phuong speaks to Dr Fiona Longmuir who is a Lecturer in Educational Leadership in the Faculty of Education at Monash University. Fiona's current research investigates interactions of school and system leadership with student engagement and agency. She joined us to discuss her latest article, Leading schools in lockdown: Compassion, community and communication, which was published late last month.8.20AM: Short snippet from  the "Radical Futures Roundtable: Young climate feminists in Conversation" The forum was organised by the international advocacy group WEDO and aired on 3CR's Earth Matters program. We heard from Andrea Vega Troncoso beginning with envisioning a radical future and Maria Alejandra Escalante rounding out the conversation, discussing how we can build and imagine transformative worlds that centre care, hope community and liberation. To hear the full conversation visit http://3cr.org.au/earthmattersSONGS:Motorcycle - June JonesHim - Ngaiire  Nobody - Mitski

Join Lis and Mim for the second-half of a very special interview as they sit down with two social workers from NSW Health Pathology’s Forensic Medicine Service, for an in-depth exploration of all thing forensic social work. Learn about what they do, who they work with, and how the team supports one another to keep delivering a service while looking after themselves. This episode is part 2-of-2, as the conversation was so fantastic that we couldn't help but keep recording! If you haven’t listened to part one, please take the time to go back and listen to Ep. 54 first - you won’t regret it!   Do you have thoughts, want to contribute a story or question for the team, or just say hello? Send us an email on socialworkstoriespodcast@gmail.com - we'd love to hear from you! Follow our Facebook Page at: https://www.facebook.com/SocialWorkStoriesPodcast   Credits: Hosts - Lis Murphy and Mim Fox Producer - Justin Stech Music - 'Mama' by Ben Grace (copyright 2018). Find on Spotify, or at www.bengracemusic.com Social Work Stories©️ (Copyright 25 May, 2021) Contact us online at www.socialworkstories.com, follow our facebook page or use the handle @SOWKStoriesPod on twitter or instagram.

Join Lis and Mim for a very special episode where they sit down with two social workers from the Coroner's Court of NSW, for an in-depth exploration of all thing forensic social work. Learn about what they do, who they work with, and how the team supports one another to keep delivering a service while looking after themselves. This episode is part 1 of two, as the conversation was so fantastic that we couldn't help but keep recording!  Make sure to listen until the end, as Mim and Lis share exciting news about a milestone the team has achieved... With a quarter of a million thank-you's from all of us on the Social Work Stories team, happy listening!    Do you have thoughts, want to contribute a story or question for the team, or just say hello? Send us an email on socialworkstoriespodcast@gmail.com - we'd love to hear from you! Follow our Facebook Page at: https://www.facebook.com/SocialWorkStoriesPodcast   Credits: Hosts - Lis Murphy and Mim Fox Producer - Justin Stech Music - 'Mama' by Ben Grace (copyright 2018). Find on Spotify, or at www.bengracemusic.com Social Work Stories©️ (Copyright 27 April 2021) Contact us online at www.socialworkstories.com, follow our facebook page or use the handle @SOWKStoriesPod on twitter or instagram.

NSW State Coroner Teresa O’Sullivan has found that the murders of teenagers Jack and Jennifer Edwards by their father were preventable. The Coroner identified a series of serious systemic failures which contributed to the crimes. Also, Victorian Coroner Paresa Spanos has recommended the adoption of pill testing after investigating the deaths of five young men who died in separate drug related incidents between July 2016 and January 2017.

FlowFM Morning Show host Wayne Phillips speaks about the coronial investigation into a 15-year-old's death in a hit-and-run tragedy on his birthday, near Wagga Wagga in New South Wales. Read more at FlowNews24.com.au - https://www.flownews24.com.au/article/teen-left-for-dead-on-quiet-road-near-wagga-wagga

This is the final episode of Cambridge Quaranchats. This time, Simone Eringfeld is the one being interviewed! Guest host Eleanor Ryan asks Simone everything about Cambridge Quaranchats, how the podcast developed and what she has learnt along the way. Simone talks about her research on post-Covid futures of Higher Education, her use of podcasting as a research method and what the future will bring! Watch this space: a new podcast by Simone Eringfeld will soon be launched! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/quaranchats/message

What will the seminar cover?You will hear firsthand insights and learnings of how coronial inquests (CI) operate most effectively from the State and Deputy State Coroner of Queensland and counsel who have been party to a wide spectrum of CIs.Topics covered include:Background & context of CIsPractical issues for those appearing at a CIImportant procedural considerationsImplications of CIs such as referrals, judicial review & justiciabilityWho should attend?All law practitioners, particularly commercial lawyers, lawyers in the insurance space, litigators, corporate counsel whose role includes workplace health & safety components and their clients.MaterialsA video of the webinar and the PowerPoint are available here.Liability limited by a scheme approved under the professional standards legislation

The appointment of eight relief coroners is yet to ease a backlog of coronial cases as grieving families wait up to six years for closure. The appointments were made in March but five months on the coronial service - and those caught up in it - are still struggling. RNZ court reporter Anneke Smith filed this story.

Zivi Kalay is a Business & Management Psychologist. She guides CEOs and senior managers in decision making, conflict resolution, negotiations and prepare them for M&A processes. Coming from a clinical psychology background she finished her Master in Pepperdine University and reside currently in Israel. In this episodes we discuss all about what is involving being a business psychologist and the challenges in leadership during the Coronial time. Her website https://ZiviKalay.com

In this episode, Ray and Dan discuss our favorite super heroes, we get an update on Bidet Watch 2020, Ray cracks the algorithm of his Netflix binge watching, we discuss how to properly dress a hot dog, improve STAR test scores, predict what Coronial kids names will be, and how proper condom usage can be a catalyst for earth conservation. Socials: IG: @illpacpodcast Twitter: @illpacpodcast FB: @illpacpodcast YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCnPjhx582kS-xlTj1JoU1dg Web: illpac.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/illpac/support

This week we have Mike Willson in studio. He's in multiple groups, runs MAPS studio, and is about to be a father! We sit down with some bourbon and talk: Mike Willson, MAPS studio, Surfing, Abbey Road outtakes, Drums, Costa Mesa, 10" snares, Jimmy Hua, Big Monsta, The Originals, Smoke Stack, The Counter Regiment, Orange Blossom Special, Shapepitaki, January 6th, Coronial Baby, Clooney, Thundergut, Say anything, Coldplay, Small Faces, Longmire, Tupac, and much much more.

Since his retirement from politics Jon has been working as an advisor to CEO Julie Tongs at Winnunga Nimmityjah Aboriginal Health Service, as a journalist writing for the City News, and as a professorial fellow in the Australia and New Zealand School of Government, based at the University of Canberra. Jon has been a passionate advocate of human rights throughout his career in politics. Between 1979 and 1987, his community roles included being original co-convener of Racial Respect in the ACT and in 2004 he introduced the Human Rights Act to the ACT. During his appointment as Administrator of the Indian Ocean Territories (Cocos (Keeling) Islands and Christmas Island from 2012 - 2014 and at a time when the Australian Government introduced a policy of indefinite offshore detention in July 2013, Jon was sadly witness to 24,000 asylum seeker refugees landing on Christmas Island. Áine chats with Jon about human rights themes emerging in his recent article in the City News, 17 June 2020 - 'Despite the deaths, the attorney snubs families'. They discuss the underlying socio-economic issues of poverty, racism and discrimination impacting the well-being of people of Aboriginal backgrounds living in the ACT; the importance of culturally appropriate service delivery for those most marginalised in the community especially the need for aboriginal run services and programs; and the continuing indefinite offshore detention of refugees.

The team uncovers more documents which lead to a surprise new theory about Marion’s disappearance. The involvement of another person is almost certain, as one of the country’s leading Coronial experts breaks down Marion’s case and explains what we can expect from an inquiry.Most of the music for The Lady Vanishes was composed by Nicolas Gasparini at thedarkpiano.com with additional tracks:Rising Tide by Kevin MacLeodLink: https://filmmusic.io/song/5027-rising-tideLicense: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/A Darker Heart - https://audionautix.comFinal Step by Rafael KruxLink: https://filmmusic.io/song/5294-final-step-License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This episode brought to you by Arkansas addresses.Carina talks about the miracle of St. Guinefort, a very good boy.Whitney tells us what happened when Gabe and Tina Watson went diving.Lisa catches us up on what all happened to Woody Harrelson's dad. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

For Reconciliation Week, a reflective discussion on two significant recent coronial inquests where the families of the deceased asked the coroner to make finding about unconscious bias or racism. Yorta Yorta woman Tanya Day died after sustaining serious head injuries in a Victorian police cell in 2017, and Naomi Williams, a pregnant 27-year-old Wiradjuri woman, died of sepsis in hospital in regional NSW in 2016. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Island peoples should be aware that this program and website contains images and names of people who have passed away and that traumatic events will be described.

For Reconciliation Week, a reflective discussion on two significant recent coronial inquests where the families of the deceased asked the coroner to make finding about unconscious bias or racism. Yorta Yorta woman Tanya Day died after sustaining serious head injuries in a Victorian police cell in 2017, and Naomi Williams, a pregnant 27-year-old Wiradjuri woman, died of sepsis in hospital in regional NSW in 2016. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Island peoples should be aware that this program and website contains images and names of people who have passed away and that traumatic events will be described.

For Reconciliation Week, a reflective discussion on two significant recent coronial inquests where the families of the deceased asked the coroner to make finding about unconscious bias or racism. Yorta Yorta woman Tanya Day died after sustaining serious head injuries in a Victorian police cell in 2017, and Naomi Williams, a pregnant 27-year-old Wiradjuri woman, died of sepsis in hospital in regional NSW in 2016. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Island peoples should be aware that this program and website contains images and names of people who have passed away and that traumatic events will be described.

For Reconciliation Week, a reflective discussion on two significant recent coronial inquests where the families of the deceased asked the coroner to make finding about unconscious bias or racism. Yorta Yorta woman Tanya Day died after sustaining serious head injuries in a Victorian police cell in 2017, and Naomi Williams, a pregnant 27-year-old Wiradjuri woman, died of sepsis in hospital in regional NSW in 2016. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Island peoples should be aware that this program and website contains images and names of people who have passed away and that traumatic events will be described.

For Reconciliation Week, a reflective discussion on two significant recent coronial inquests where the families of the deceased asked the coroner to make finding about unconscious bias or racism. Yorta Yorta woman Tanya Day died after sustaining serious head injuries in a Victorian police cell in 2017, and Naomi Williams, a pregnant 27-year-old Wiradjuri woman, died of sepsis in hospital in regional NSW in 2016. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Island peoples should be aware that this program and website contains images and names of people who have passed away and that traumatic events will be described.

In Episode 111 Emma-Louise Fenelon discusses with Peter Skelton QC the recent changes in legislation and guidance concerning the Coronial jurisdiction since the outbreak of Covid-19 and the ways in which Coroners and practitioners are rising to meet the challenges faced in lockdown.

In this episode:Talking with our kids about coronavirus, suffering, sickness, and God's wordApplication for having grounded non-sensational talks Can't let it goAbout the show:Our show is about growing as a father by learning from our heavenly father.On it you will hear three guys working through biblical scripture and real-life events to discover the truth in being disciples and raising disciples.You should listen if you are a dad looking for a community that loves to dig deep into God’s word and apply the lessons to yourself and your role as a parent.Resources mentioned in this episode:(Book and Audiobook)Coronavirus and Christ by John Piper (https://www.desiringgod.org/books/coronavirus-and-christ) You can connect with a like-minded community @ facebook.com/abbafatherpodcast If you find yourself applying or sharing anything we discussed today, please support us. If you become a patreon subscriber, you can also have your own stories and wisdom discussed on our podcast, potentially become a guest, and you can help vote on future content and see bonus content not available anywhere else.Music Credit:Scream His Name - Hear the HelperIrresistible - Switch WorshipSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/abbafather)

Hey gang.  A relativelyi long form Wine Cellar episode for you.  It's triggering. It's rough. And there is more to come.  We have the masks on the way and we're trying to hook folks up.  Thanks for staying tuned and make sure to check out Dr. Mo And Phoenix Calida

Hey gang.  A relativelyi long form Wine Cellar episode for you.  It's triggering. It's rough. And there is more to come.  We have the masks on the way and we're trying to hook folks up.  Thanks for staying tuned and make sure to check out Dr. Mo And Phoenix Calida

We're back! And we are dropping the C-word all over the place (we actually drop both C-words...SHHHHHH don't tell our moms). But because we believe there's more to life these days than V Who Must Not Be Named, we also bring you all the ridiculous (and some pretty heavy) international days to observe over the next week. Now you just need to decide if you're gonna celebrate in your living room, kitchen, or bedroom. If the latter, please practice safe sex, since any offspring from such sheltering shenanigans will be known as a Coronial so don't say you weren't warned.

When Derek Batten, Peter Townsend and James Townsend headed out onto the Coral Sea, they thought they were in for the trip of a lifetime. Little did they know, the trip would be their last. Social // Twitter/Instagram: @caseremains Website: www.caseremains.com Sources // 'KAZ II skipper's 'spiritual contact' - Herald Sun 'Cruel sea refuses to give up its secrets' - The Sydney Morning Herald 'Australian coroner ends mystery of 'ghost ship' Coronial findings

When a death is not straight forward, a coronial inquest can play a crucial role in addressing unanswered questions and it can also make recommendations that might prevent future fatalities. But how well does our coronial system serve the needs of grieving families?

To know how to write a report/statement for the Coroner, it’s important to first understand the Coroner’s and doctor’s role in a coronial process. Related resource: Coronial Reports and Death Certification brochure www.mdanational.com.au/Resources/Publications/2017/08/Medico-Legal-Booklets This recording is a guide only and MDA National accepts no responsibility for it being up-to-date or how it may apply to your personal situation.

The police investigation into the "accidental death'' of Jeffrey Brooks is put under the microscope at a Coronial inquest. His parents, who believe he was murdered, demand answers about vanishing evidence, missed chances to find the truth and flimsy alibis not scrutinised. The reaction from investigators to a grieving family with genuine concerns will blow you away... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Hi Islanders. Tonight I have an update from the final three days of the Matthew Leveson Coronial Inquiry that resumed last week including the full statement form Matthews parents Mark and Faye Leveson.