Podcast appearances and mentions of gunnar johns

In this podcast we discuss low-value care that has emerged from a decay in the specificity of the terms “cardiac arrest” and “cardiopulmonary resuscitation.” Patients who experience cardiac arrest in hospital are rarely more than a minute or two away from defibrillation. But the proportion of shockable rhythms in these patients is low as the heart has typically stopped after the decline of other systems. In such conditions, chest compressions are more likely to cause unnecessary trauma than improve survival outcomes. As retired UK palliative care physician Kathryn Mannix explains, “cardiac arrest” was originally reserved for unexpected events in relatively healthy individuals in the community. She says we need to separate this from the more progressive phenomenon that is better described as “natural dying”. There is also a semantic breakdown in the understanding of what “cardiopulmonary resuscitation” entails. Surveys of Australasian medical practitioners show that the majority consider CPR to include defibrillation and drugs not just chest compressions and ventilation. As a result, Do Not Attempt CPR orders get perceived as being “a stop sign” to other treatments that may be beneficial. We hear from the NZ-based authors of that research, cardiologist Dr Tammy Pegg, intensivist Dr Alex Psirides and palliative care physician Dr Kate Grundy. Chapters4:00 CPR for out-of-hospital cardiac arrest8:43 Overuse of CPR in hospitalised patients 20:08 Crude algorithms and failed conversations 40:17 Semantic confusion around what CPR entails 48:13 The midwifing of natural dyingGuestsDr Kathryn Mannix (www.kathrynmannix.com) Dr Tammy Pegg MRCP FRACP FC CANZ DPhil (Nelson Marlborough Hospital cardiology department) Dr Alex Psirides FCICM (Wellington Regional Hospital intensive care unit) Dr Kate Grundy FAChPM FRACP (Christchurch Hospital palliative care service; University of Otago)ProductionProduced by Mic Cavazzini DPhil. Music licenced from Epidemic Sound includes ‘Awash' by Gavin Luke, ‘Fields 3' by Gunnar Johnsén, ‘RGBA' by Chill Cole and ‘Til All that's Left is Ash' by Ludlow.Music courtesy of FreeMusicArchive includes ‘New Times' by 4T Thieves and ‘Secret Place' by Alex Fitch. Image by Yuichiro Chino licenced through Getty Images. Football commentary courtesy of UEFA Euro 2021. Editorial feedback kindly provided by RACP physicians Stephen Bacchi, Fionnuala Fagan, Simeon Wong, Hugh Murray and Aidan Tan. Thanks also to RACP staff Arnika Martus and Kathryn Smith. Please visit the Pomegranate Health web page for a transcript and supporting references. Login to MyCPD to record listening and reading as a prefilled learning activity. Subscribe to new episode email alerts or search for ‘Pomegranate Health' in

Michael Kist is joined by RJ Ochoa of Blogging the Boys to wrap-up the Dallas Cowboys' Eye On the Enemy installments! Garrett vs. Moore, Zeke vs. Saquon, final win predictions and much much more! Music by Gunnar Johnsén - Scared Yet Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Michael Kist is joined by Jeff Cavanaugh of 105.3 The Fan, Trust the Tape, and The Athletic DFW to provide a prequel to the Eye On the Enemy: Cowboys Edition! Is Dak Prescott worth $34M? What happens with Ezekiel Elliot? That and much more! Music by Gunnar Johnsén - Scared Yet Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Michael Kist is joined by Mark Bullock of The Athletic DC to follow up on The Kist & Solak Show #99 where the gang broke down the Washington Redskins outlook entering the 2019 NFL Season! Music by Gunnar Johnsén - Scared Yet Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

“There’s so much information about our country encapsulated in Aboriginal languages that we’d be silly not to get involved because it teaches us so much about our land.” Bruce PascoeOn this episode of Glam City, Anna calls up author and historian, Bruce Pascoe from his home on the south coast of New South Wales to have a yarn about history and language. Bruce discusses his motivations for writing his award winning book Dark Emu and what we can learn from Aboriginal place names. Further Reading:You can find out more about Bruce's work with First Languages Australia on their website.Bruce Pascoe's 2014 novel, Dark Emu, was shortlisted for the Queensland Literary Awards, Victorian Premier's Award and won the Indigenous Writer's Prize in the 2016. Get yourself a copy at Magabala Books. You can help Bruce's ABC project, This Place by visiting their website and submitting an Aboriginal place name.Credits:This podcast is produced on the lands of the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation. Music provided by: Henrik Neesgaard, Gunnar Johnsén, Magnus Ringblom, Lotus and FlouwThanks to the ABC for audio from This Place Jason L'Ecuyer is the Executive Producer

Alla känner väl till historien om Titanic? Det "osänkbara" fartyget som förliste 1912, och ändade livet för 1500 personer. Det finns väl inget skumt i den historien... eller? TÄNK OM det var så att Titanic byttes ut i en försäkringsbluff? Det granskar vi idag!Sponsra oss gärna på Patreon! www.patreon.com/tankom.KÄLLOR:Titanic – The ship that never sank? (bok, Robin Gardiner)Titanic – The shocking truth (dokumentär, Andrew Newton) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cG10XV0oit4MUSIK I AVSNITTET:Life Decisions av Remember the Future (intro/outro)Romantic Story 1 av Jonathan Järpehag (Epidemic Sound)Sea Adventures 02 av Johannes Bornlöf (Epidemic Sound)Icebergs av Gunnar Johnsén (Epidemic Sound)Vi hör också ett kort utdrag ur filmen Titanic, regisserad av James Cameroon. Musiken i filmen skrevs av James Horner. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On this episode, we’ve crowd-sourced economics questions from friends, family and our listeners on Facebook and Twitter. A few of the toughest questions come from a few high school students studying for their Higher School Certificate (HSC).Renowned Economist, Warren Hogan answers these questions and shares his insight into the economic forces that affect us from day to day.Further Reading:More information on Warren Hogan’s career at the Australian Government Treasury, NSW Government, Westpac, Credit Suisse and ANZ can be found here.Professor Warren Hogan can be contacted via the UTS staff profileMusic by: Gunnar Johnsén, Rannar Sillard and Niclas Gustavsson

I feel like I should start this description with something cliche like "Howdy Partner" but you'll find today's episode full of cliches. Elfago Baca, the most badass cowboy you've never head of fights off an 80 man army by himself in todays How is this not a movie yet, so strap on your six gun and enjoy! Special thanks to Gunnar Johnsén for composing the music used in this podcast! If you would like to contact us, please write us at hownotamovie@yahoo.com