Podcasts about jo preston

Very few people love a networking event. Especially when there's added pressure to come away with business leads for work or even just to make new friends. It can feel like a bad reflection on you. In today's episode, Ziba and Raphy hack the brain to discover what makes networking so stress-inducing, how to come across as more authentic and how you can transform your anxiety to a networking superpower. We get some real world examples of networking disasters and learnings from Jo Preston, Group Board Director at global communications agency Teamspirit and top hacks from Dr Amantha Imber, innovation psychologist, best-selling author, podcaster and founder of Australia's leading innovation consultancy Inventium. As always, we send Raphy undercover to a networking event in an outrageous outfit to put all our hacks to the test.Follow Ziba Goddard on LinkedInFollow Raphy March on LinkedinFollow Amantha Imber on Linkedin Follow Jo Preston in LinkedinHow to Hack the Brain is brought to you by Cowry Consulting, part of the VCCP Group, an award-winning, global, tech-enabled behavioural science consultancy. Learn More at www.cowryconsulting.com This episode was produced by Frankie Taylor, Rowan Bishop and Richard Willan.If you want to create a chart-topping podcast for your business or brand? Contact info@flamingo-media.co.uk to make it happen.

In this episode of Life Solved we take a look at nature's role in cleaning our waters. There's no doubt that us humans need to do much more to clean up our own damage, but there are experts here – and around the globe – who are giving nature the opportunity to lend a helping hand as well.Jo Preston is a Professor in Marine Ecology and Evolution at the University of Portsmouth and Gordon Watson is Professor of Marine Zoology.You'll hear from Jo and Gordon how investing in the wellbeing of our waters – from humble kelp to sophisticated oysters – pays off in more ways than you might even imagine.We'd love you to be part of the discussion, too. Email your questions on this episode or ideas for future episodes to lifesolved@port.ac.uk.You can also find out more about this work and other research at the University of Portsmouth website: https://www.port.ac.uk/research/ Life Solved is released every Thursday and available on all major podcast platforms.USEFUL LINKSProfessor Gordon Watson bio: https://www.port.ac.uk/about-us/structure-and-governance/our-people/our-staff/gordon-watsonProfessor Joanne Preston bio: https://www.port.ac.uk/about-us/structure-and-governance/our-people/our-staff/joanne-prestonInstitute of Marine Sciences: https://www.port.ac.uk/about-us/our-facilities/lab-and-testing-facilities/institute-of-marine-sciencesSolent Seascape Project:https://www.bluemarinefoundation.com/projects/solent-seascape-project/Scientists farm seaweed in the Solent to test water quality and commercial benefits:https://www.port.ac.uk/news-events-and-blogs/news/scientists-farm-seaweed-in-the-solent-to-test-water-quality-and-commercial-benefits Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

If you find yourself weary and overwhelmed this Christmas season, I want to invite you to come and listen to our season finale and special Christmas episode.  While there is so much fun and joy that comes with the gathering, gift-giving, and seeing this season through our kid's eyes, I'm most excited about our family's newest Christmas tradition. It's called Advent.  Advent is the practice of contemplating God's arrival into the world through the life of Jesus and the anticipation of his return.  In this episode, you'll hear some of my own story intersecting motherhood, loss, and faith through the mystery of advent. The stories shared involve a ton of waiting and a lot of hope! I share how God met me in my grief and helped me through and out of my pain. His hope and comfort are like none other and what so many of us need more of right now!  Come find encouragement for your soul today and enjoy this holiday season! View Show Notes:http://www.nourishedmotherhood.com/podcast/episode15 ( www.nourishedmotherhood.com/podcast/episode15) Links & Resources Mentioned  https://nourishedmotherhood.com/songsforadvent (My Spotify Advent Playlist) http://nourishedmotherhood.com/podcast/episode2 (Episode 2 - Finding Hope in Loss : My Journey of Pregnancy After Miscarriage) https://amzn.to/3e1ZjCB (Watch for the Light: Readings for Advent & Christmas) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-3LdXjzm_dw (Amaryllis by: Christy Nockels) https://nourishedmotherhood.com/nourished-to-flourish (Nourished to Flourish Course) https://nourishedmotherhood.com/newsletter-sign-up (Sign Up For Monthly Newsletter)

Dr Gaggandeep Singh Alg and Chaplain and Pastor Steve Thomas join us for an open and honest discussion about some of the cultural and religious practices that surround death and dying. We explore specific traditions, but also learn about the plurality of practices in the UK across cultures and within religions, and the importance of talking to patients and families about their personal spiritual beliefs. For resources, or signposting to organisations to help with any issues raised in the episode, see our show notes.Show notes are available to view and download at www.thehearingaidpodcasts.org.uk for more detail and curriculum mapping against Foundation, IMT, GPVTS, Geriatric Registrar and NHS Knowledge Skills Framework (KSF) programmes.Presented by: Dr Jo Preston and Dr Sophie NormanSpecial Guests: Dr Gaggandeep Singh Alg and Pastor Steve Thomas.

What can elite older athletes tell us about the physiology of 'normal' ageing?  And what barriers exist that stop all of us (elite and non-elite) participating in sport and exercise as we age? We try to answer these questions and more with the help of Professor of Sociology, Emmanuelle Tulle. Show notes are available to view and download at www.thehearingaidpodcasts.org.uk for more detail and curriculum mapping against Foundation, IMT, GPVTS, Geriatric Registrar and NHS Knowledge Skills Framework (KSF) programmes.Presented by: Dr Iain Wilkinson, Dr Jo Preston and Dr Sophie Norman.Contributing faculty: Sarah-Jane RyanSpecial guest: Emmanuelle Tulle

This week we discuss grief, bereavement and loss. As well as thinking about how grief can affect older adults uniquely, we look at the experience of losing loved ones with dementia, and also consider grief in the context of the COVID-19 pandemic. For resources, or signposting to organisations to help with any issues raised in the episode, see our show notes.Show notes are available to view and download at www.thehearingaidpodcasts.org.uk for more detail and curriculum mapping against Foundation, IMT, GPVTS, Geriatric Registrar and NHS Knowledge Skills Framework (KSF) programmes.Presented by: Dr Iain Wilkinson, Dr Jo Preston and Dr Sophie Norman

The number of older prisoners is increasing rapidly in the UK, and these individuals may have health and social care needs both unique to their circumstances, and comparable to those of their contemporaries in the community.  Listen to our conversation with Warren Stewart, as we begin to consider this topic.Show notes are available to view and download at www.thehearingaidpodcasts.org.uk for more detail and curriculum mapping against Foundation, IMT, GPVTS, Geriatric Registrar and NHS Knowledge Skills Framework (KSF) programmes.Presented by: Dr Iain Wilkinson, Dr Jo Preston and Dr Sophie Norman.Special guest: Warren Stewart

In this episode we discuss sexuality, biases and the unique experiences and challenges that members of the LGBTQ+ community may face in relation to ageing.Show notes are available to view and download at www.thehearingaidpodcasts.org.uk for more detail and curriculum mapping against Foundation, IMT, GPVTS, Geriatric Registrar and NHS Knowledge Skills Framework (KSF) programmes.Presented by: Dr Iain Wilkinson, Dr Jo Preston and Dr Sophie Norman.Faculty: Jackie Lelkes Special guest: Dr Cate Bailey

Consultant rheumatologist Dr Helen Linklater and Occupational Therapist Tracy Szekely join the MDTea to discuss this common condition, the available interventions and the importance of an MDT approach when it comes to managing OA.Show notes are available to view and download at www.thehearingaidpodcasts.org.uk for more detail and curriculum mapping against Foundation, IMT, GPVTS, Geriatric Registrar and NHS Knowledge Skills Framework (KSF) programmes.Presented by: Dr Iain Wilkinson, Dr Jo Preston and Dr Sophie NormanFaculty: Tracy SzekelySpecial guest: Dr Helen Linklater.

We explore the future of medical therapies for OA, and the current evidence for popular 'nutraceuticals' with Dr Helen Linklater.Show notes are available to view and download at www.thehearingaidpodcasts.org.uk for more detail and curriculum mapping against Foundation, IMT, GPVTS, Geriatric Registrar and NHS Knowledge Skills Framework (KSF) programmes.Presented by: Dr Iain Wilkinson and Dr Jo Preston.Special guests: Dr Helen Linklater. 

Trigger warning: suicide and self harm. In this episode we explore the topics of suicide and self harm in relation to older adults. Dr Cate Bailey joins the faculty and we discuss the epidemiology, risk factors and features of these issues specific to older adults, as well as how to broach conversations about suicide and self harm. Show notes are available to view and download at www.thehearingaidpodcasts.org.uk for more detail and curriculum mapping against Foundation, IMT, GPVTS, Geriatric Registrar and NHS Knowledge Skills Framework (KSF) programmes.Presented by: Dr Jo Preston, Dr Iain Wilkinson and Dr Sophie NormanSpecial guest: Dr Cate Bailey. 

Series 10 begins with 'prehabilitation', and Dr Tara Rampal joins as our special guest. We discuss the evidence for prehabilitation, the key to successful prehab programmes, what these programmes involve, and the future direction of the field. Show notes are available to view and download at www.thehearingaidpodcasts.org.uk for more detail and curriculum mapping against Foundation, IMT, GPVTS, Geriatric Registrar and NHS Knowledge Skills Framework (KSF) programmes.Presented by: Dr Jo Preston, Dr Iain Wilkinson and Dr Sophie Norman Special guest: Dr Tarannum Rampal. 

This week we delve into the physiology of the kidney, looking at how ageing affects kidney function and what this means practically when it comes to treating older adults on the ward or in the community.Show notes are available to view and download at www.thehearingaidpodcasts.org.uk for more detail and curriculum mapping against Foundation, IMT, GPVTS, Geriatric Registrar and NHS Knowledge Skills Framework (KSF) programmes.Presented by: Dr Jo Preston, Dr Iain Wilkinson and Dr Alice O'Connor.Special guest: Emily Knox, Specialist rotational pharmacist. 

Osteoporosis is a common condition in patients over the age of 50. We look at the evidence there is for using high intensity resistance, strength and impact training to improve bone density and reduce fracture risk in these individuals, and how practically we can incorporate this into our practice and recommendations for long term benefits.Show notes are available to view and download at www.thehearingaidpodcasts.org.uk for more detail and curriculum mapping against Foundation, CMT, IMT, GPVTS, Geriatric Registrar and NHS Knowledge Skills Framework (KSF) programmes.Presented by: Dr Jo Preston, Dr Iain Wilkinson, Sarah-Jane Ryan and Dr Sophie Norman.Guests: Ananthi Punti, Sarah Pope  

In this episode we discuss the challenges faced by people with learning disabilities as they grow older, reasons why they may have worse health outcomes, and what we can all do to improve our practice to facilitate better care for this group of individuals.Show notes are available to view and download at www.thehearingaidpodcasts.org.uk for more detail and curriculum mapping against Foundation, CMT, IMT, GPVTS, Geriatric Registrar and NHS Knowledge Skills Framework (KSF) programmes.Presented by: Dr Jo Preston, Dr Iain Wilkinson, Jackie Lelkes and Dr Sophie Norman Contributing Faculty: Tracy Szekely  

In the first episode back after the coronavirus pandemic we talk to Julian Stodd - author and founder of sea salt learning - about what makes a team, the importance of trust, tribes and how we adapt our roles depending on the teams we are in. Show notes are available to view and download at www.thehearingaidpodcasts.org.uk for more detail and curriculum mapping against Foundation, CMT, IMT, GPVTS, Geriatric Registrar and NHS Knowledge Skills Framework (KSF) programmes.Presented by: Dr Jo Preston, Dr Iain Wilkinson and Dr Sophie Norman Contributing Faculty: Sarah-Jane RyanSpecial guest: Julian Stodd.

My guest on today's show is Ms. Jo Preston. Jo is a real estate broker in Saratoga, CA and has been in business for 38 years. She is also a Feng Shui practitioner and master dowser. So, her professional life has primarily been about service and helping people get what they want.This is a lady with a VERY big heart and a goal that goes so far beyond being debt-free!  Listen to her explain what that is all about, and why it tugs on her heart.Click here to contribute to her cause or start your very own cause

We are joined in the studio by Grace Meadows, programme director of Music for Dementia 2020, to discuss the ways in which music can benefit people living with dementia and their caregivers. Show notes are available to view and download at www.thehearingaidpodcasts.org.uk for more detail and curriculum mapping against Foundation, CMT, IMT, GPVTS, Geriatric Registrar and NHS Knowledge Skills Framework (KSF) programmes.Presented by: Dr Jo Preston, Dr Iain Wilkinson, Dr Alice O'Connor, Grace Meadows (Music therapist).Guests: Shreena Unadkat (clinical psychologist), Jo White (Music practitioner and programme director for Wishing Well music)

Poverty affects a significant number of older people in the UK and the underlying causes are complex in this group.Show notes are available to view and download at www.thehearingaidpodcasts.org.uk for more detail and curriculum mapping against Foundation, CMT, IMT, GPVTS, Geriatric Registrar and NHS Knowledge Skills Framework (KSF) programmes.Presented by: Dr Jo Preston, Dr Iain Wilkinson and Dr Alice O'Connor.Contributing Faculty: Jackie Lelkes, Tracy Szekely

Most people are familiar with the motor symptoms of Parkinson's disease, but less so with the non-motor symptoms. Join us as we explore what they are and how they affect people living with Parkinson's. Show notes are available to view and download at www.thehearingaidpodcasts.org.uk for more detail and curriculum mapping against Foundation, CMT, IMT, GPVTS, Geriatric Registrar and NHS Knowledge Skills Framework (KSF) programmes.Presented by: Dr Jo Preston, Dr Iain Wilkinson and Dr Alice O'Connor.Guest: Dr Jonny Acheson, emergency medicine consultant living with Parkinson's . 

This week we are talking about the various ways in which a home can be adapted to better suit the needs of an older person with mobility issues, cognitive impairment or difficulty with activities of daily living. Show notes are available to view and download at www.thehearingaidpodcasts.org.uk for more detail and curriculum mapping against Foundation, CMT, IMT, GPVTS, Geriatric Registrar and NHS Knowledge Skills Framework (KSF) programmes.Presented by: Dr Jo Preston, Dr Iain Wilkinson, Dr Alice O'Connor and Tracy Szekely (OT).Contributing Faculty: Jackie Lelkes.

In this episode we are discussing the surprisingly broad topic of peripheral vascular disease, with a focus on lower limb arterial disease, which can have a significant impact on quality of life and functional ability. Show notes are available to view and download at www.thehearingaidpodcasts.org.uk for more detail and curriculum mapping against Foundation, CMT, IMT, GPVTS, Geriatric Registrar and NHS Knowledge Skills Framework (KSF) programmes.Presented by: Dr Jo Preston, Dr Iain Wilkinson and Dr Alice O'Connor.Special guest: Prof. Christian Heiss (Professor of cardiovascular medicine)  

In the first episode of the series, we are discussing what it means to be pragmatic in our investigation and management of pathology in older adults. This also raises ethical questions about shared decision making and the concept of "valid" screening tests.Show notes are available to view and download at www.thehearingaidpodcasts.org.uk for more detail and curriculum mapping against Foundation, CMT, IMT, GPVTS, Geriatric Registrar and NHS Knowledge Skills Framework (KSF) programmes .Presented by: Dr Jo Preston, Dr Iain Wilkinson and Dr Alice O'Connor. 

Exercise in older people is a topic that raises a lot of questions from patients, carers and healthcare professionals. How much is safe? How much is enough? Are there any absolute contraindications? In this episode we attempt to answer some of those questions and provide practical guidance for the grey areas. Show notes are available to view and download at www.thehearingaidpodcasts.org.uk for more detail and curriculum mapping against Foundation, CMT, GPVTS, Geriatric Registrar, ANP and NHS Knowledge Skills Framework (KSF) programmes.Presented by: Dr Jo Preston, Consultant Geriatrician, Dr John Brooks, GP, and Ananthi Puntis, Physiotherapist.Contributing Faculty: Dr Iain Wilkinson, Dr Alice O'Connor

Do you agree with this list of the top clinical learning podcasts for GPs? Is your favourite on the list? Watch the video and see if you agree or disagree.Top clinical learning podcasts (2019) The requirements to be on the list:Have a current release scheduleBe open access Honourable mentions: The Good GP - an Australian based GP podcast with in depth views on clinical topics. https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/the-good-gp/id1212751478 The GP show with Dr Sam Manger: is another Australian based podcast with a more conversational tone. I like their analysis and the topics are broader than the Good GP podcast. https://thegpshow.libsyn.com/ MDTea: Is a Uk Geriatric based podcast with the multidisciplinary team taking part. Hosted by Dr Ian Wilkinson and Dr Jo Preston it is well worth a listen. http://thehearingaidpodcasts.org.uk/mdtea-podcast/ So what are my top 5 clinical learning podcasts? 5: RCGP podcasts. This includes the main RCGP Learning podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/rcgp-podcast/id1398882781 And the RCGP essential knowledge update podcast. https://audioboom.com/channels/4992401 Additionally there is the Sage General Practice podcast which is effectively the InnovAiT podcast (DOI I am an editor of this podcast). https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/sage-general-practice/id871122209 4 The DTB podcast- drugs and theraputic podcast is a great listen about all things medicine and more. http://feeds.bmj.com/dtbpodcast  The BMJ produce a couple of podcasts. Their main one reviews the recent BMJ editions while the Best practice podcast covers clinical topics. Main: http://feeds.bmj.com/bmj/podcastsBest Practice: http://feeds.bmj.com/bmjbestpractice/podcasts Inside Health is a firm public favourite and a great listen. With Dr Mark Porter and Dr Margaret McCartney providing evidence it is a valuable update and a great way to know what is current in the world of medicine. https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b019dl1b/episodes/downloads 1️. Primary Care Knowledge Boosts is a concise clinical update podcast that is a great listen with hosts Sara and Lisa who have a great rapport and make the topics relevant and an #easyCPD hit. This is a must subscribe.

This week we are focusing on assessment of unwell patients at home and things we can do to avoid hospital admission if it is against their wishes or not in their best interests. We look at some of the challenges associated with this, as well as some tools which exist to help healthcare providers with decision-making in this situation.Show notes are available to view and download at www.thehearingaidpodcasts.org.uk for more detail and curriculum mapping against Foundation, CMT, GPVTS, Geriatric Registrar, ANP and NHS Knowledge Skills Framework (KSF) programmes.Presented by: Dr Jo Preston, Dr Alice O'Connor, Dr Amy Heskett, Dr Johanna Price and Paramedic Sean Edwards.Contributing Faculty - as above.

Alongside our guest speaker Neil Chadborn, a researcher involved in the recent PEACH study, we discuss how CGA may be used in care homes to improve efficiency of care delivery, and the feasibility of implementing this given the wide variation in types of care homes across the UK.Show notes are available to view and download at www.thehearingaidpodcasts.org.uk for more detail and curriculum mapping against Foundation, CMT, GPVTS, Geriatric Registrar, ANP and NHS Knowledge Skills Framework (KSF) programmes.Presented by: Dr Iain Wilkinson and Dr Jo Preston, Consultant Geriatricians, Jackie Lelkes, senior lecturer at University of Brighton and Dr Alice O'Connor, Teaching fellow in geriatrics. Guest speaker Dr Neil Chadborn, Research fellow in the faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences, University of Nottingham.Contributing Faculty: Dr Wendy Grosvenor, Dementia Nurse Specialist and lecturer at University of Surrey

This episode looks at the concept of risk and how our perception of risk can affect the decisions we make, both as health and social care professionals and as human beings. Risk-averse practice is something many of us have encountered in our work and holistic care of older people often involves the acceptance of a degree of risk, by us as well as the people we are caring for.Show notes are available to view and download at www.thehearingaidpodcasts.org.uk for more detail and curriculum mapping against Foundation, CMT, GPVTS, Geriatric Registrar, ANP and NHS Knowledge Skills Framework (KSF) programmes. Presented by: Dr Iain Wilkinson and Dr Jo Preston, Consultant Geriatricians and Jackie Lelkes, senior lecturer at University of Brighton.Contributing Faculty: Dr Alice O'Connor, Teaching fellow in Geriatrics.

This episode explores the particular needs of older adults who may find themselves homeless. It covers the statutory rights from local authorities in the UK and how health services can adapt to meet their needs.Show notes are available to view and download at www.thehearingaidpodcasts.org.uk for more detail and curriculum mapping against Foundation, CMT, GPVTS, Geriatric Registrar, ANP and NHS Knowledge Skills Framework (KSF) programmes.Presented by: Jackie Lelkes, Social Work Senior Lecturer and Dr Jo Preston, Consultant Geriatrician.Contributing Faculty: Tracy SzekelyCase study: Thamesmead Medical Centre

Frailty can be assessed in a number of ways. In this episode we will talk through some of the common scales/scores that are out there.Show notes are available to view and download at www.thehearingaidpodcasts.org.uk for more detail and curriculum mapping against Foundation, CMT, GPVTS, Geriatric Registrar and NHS Knowledge Skills Framework (KSF) programmes.Presented by: Dr Iain Wilkinson and Dr Jo Preston, Consultant Geriatricians.

Sarcopenia has been the subject of much research over recent years and provides a pathophysiological correlation with frailty. In this episode we explore the scientific basis as well as the role of nutrition and exercise.Show notes are available to view and download at www.thehearingaidpodcasts.org.uk for more detail and curriculum mapping against Foundation, CMT, GPVTS, Geriatric Registrar, ANP and NHS Knowledge Skills Framework (KSF) programmes.Presented by: Dr Iain Wilkinson and Dr Jo Preston.Consultant Geriatricians and SJ Ryan. Contributing Faculty: Dan Thomas

In this episode we will explore some of the challenging aspects of CANH encountered in working with older adults. We outline the legal and ethical principles including the recent BMA / RCP 2019 guidance.Show notes are available to view and download at www.thehearingaidpodcasts.org.uk for more detail and curriculum mapping against Foundation, CMT, GPVTS, Geriatric Registrar, ANP and NHS Knowledge Skills Framework (KSF) programmes.Presented by: Dr Iain Wilkinson and Dr Jo Preston, Consultant Geriatricians, Vicky Payne, SLT and Clare Ferneyhough, Dietician and Jackie Lelkes, Social Work Senior Lecturer.

This episode discusses age discrimination in society and healthcare. We look at how age adjusted care looks to tailor care an approach specific to older adults needs and how the two might overlap. Learning Objectives:Knowledge:To know that able to describe age discrimination and to understand the law relevant to this areaSkills:To know how to challenge age discrimination when it occursTo be able to design services that are age based by not age discriminatoryAttitudes:To realise that age is just a number and making decisions based on this alone is illogicalShow notes are available to view and download at www.thehearingaidpodcasts.org.uk for more detail and curriculum mapping against Foundation, CMT, GPVTS, Geriatric Registrar, ANP and NHS Knowledge Skills Framework (KSF) programmes.Presented by: Dr Iain Wilkinson and Dr Jo Preston, Consultant Geriatricians and Jackie Lelkes, Social Work Senior Lecturer.

In this episode we explore the impact culture has on health and care. We talk broadly about culture and cultural awareness followed by a focus on Ethnicity. Show notes are available to view and download at www.thehearingaidpodcasts.org.uk for more detail and curriculum mapping against Foundation, CMT, GPVTS, Geriatric Registrar, ANP and NHS Knowledge Skills Framework (KSF) programmes.Presented by: Dr Iain Wilkinson and Dr Jo Preston, Consultant Geriatricians, Aoife Lillis, Medical Registrar and Jackie Lelkes Social Work Senior Lecturer, Gaggandeep Singh-Alg, Consultant Geriatrician and Co-Founder British Sikh Doctors Organisation.

In this episode we explore models of care around a fictional patient to look at ways care could be delivered if needs were placed at the centre. Show notes are available to view and download at thehearingaidpodcasts.org.uk for more detail and curriculum mapping against Foundation, CMT, GPVTS, Geriatric Registrar, ANP and NHS Knowledge Skills Framework (KSF) programmes.Faculty: Dr Iain Wilkinson and Dr Jo Preston, Consultant Geriatricians,  Aoife Lillis, Medical Registrar, Sarah Vigor, Physician Associate, Jackie Lelkes, Social Worker 

In this episode we recap causes of falls from head to toe and which may require admission from community to manage. We also discuss the approach to decision making in these individuals.Knowledge: Recall common causes of falls in older adults. Distinguish causes for which acute admission may modify outcome. Skills: Be able to recognise when acute admission is necessary in someone who has fallen. Recognise when falls review in the community may be beneficial. Attitudes: To appreciate that falls risk can often never be abolished completely.Show notes are available to view and download at www.thehearingaidpodcasts.org.uk for more detail and curriculum mapping against Foundation, CMT, GPVTS, Geriatric Registrar, ANP and NHS Knowledge Skills Framework (KSF) programmes.Presented by: Dr Iain Wilkinson and Dr Jo Preston, Consultant Geriatricians, Sarah Smith, Physiotherapist and Alison Fitzgerald, Lead OPAL NurseContributing Faculty: Tracy Szekely and Dan Thomas.

This episode explores different models of front door frailty models, rationales.Knowledge: Understand the role of Geriatrics teams in acute 'front door' settings in hospitals. Skills: To recognise when acute Geriatrics teams may be helpful. Attitudes: To appreciate how you might work alongside an acute Geriatrics team. Show notes are available to view and download at www.thehearingaidpodcasts.org.uk for more detail and curriculum mapping against Foundation, CMT, GPVTS, Geriatric Registrar, ANP and NHS Knowledge Skills Framework (KSF) programmes.Presented by: Dr Iain Wilkinson and Dr Jo Preston, Consultant Geriatricians and Sarah Smith, Physiotherapist and Alison Fitzgerald, Lead OPAL NurseContributing Faculty: Tracy Szekely

In this episode we will cover communicating with relatives, outlining legal frameworks and talking through some frameworks and examples to help. Learning Outcomes Knowledge: To become familiar with some models for communication with relatives that may help to guide practice.To be aware of common clinical situations where communication with relatives may be difficult To understand the legal and ethical principles relevant to communication with relatives. Skills:To be able to communicate with relatives effectively.To be able to adapt the conversation depending on the needs and attitudes of the relatives. Attitudes: To understand some of the factors that may make communication with relatives challenging.Show notes are available to view and download at www.thehearingaidpodcasts.org.uk for more detail and curriculum mapping against Foundation, CMT, GPVTS, Geriatric Registrar, ANP and NHS Knowledge Skills Framework (KSF) programmes.Presented by: Dr Iain Wilkinson and Dr Jo Preston, Consultant Geriatricians, Carys Flemming - CMT and Chris O'Connor Consultant Admiral Nurse.Contributing Faculty: Wendy Grosvenor, Senior Nursing Lecturer

In this episode we will be talking about how and why polypharmacy happens and think about some strategies and tools to aid safe deprescribing. Knowledge:To be able to describe what polypharmacy is and the impact it may have on patients.To know when to explore polypharmacy and deprescribing.Skills:To be able to signpost patients to have their medications reviewed.To have a framework to structure you approach to ongoing medication use.To drive shared decision making in prescription management with older people.Attitudes:Raise the awareness and get the public  and patients  engaged with the drive to reduce inappropriate polypharmacy.To understand that there is a cultural shift needed in public awareness that multiple medicines in older age may cause harm.Show notes are available to view and download at www.thehearingaidpodcasts.org.uk for more detail and curriculum mapping against Foundation, CMT, GPVTS, Geriatric Registrar, ANP and NHS Knowledge Skills Framework (KSF) programmes.Presented by: Dr Iain Wilkinson and Dr Jo Preston, Consultant Geriatricians and Samantha Lungu, Dementia Nurse Consultant.Contributing Faculty: Dan Thomas, Geriatrics Registrar.

As HIV treatment improves, the prevalence of HIV in older adults is increasing as a chronic disease comorbidity and with it's own health implications, as well as increasing rates of late diagnoses at older ages. We explore the inequalities in HIV testing, ageing syndromes in this group and health service delivery.Show notes are available to view and download at www.thehearingaidpodcasts.org.uk for more detail and curriculum mapping against Foundation, CMT, GPVTS, Geriatric Registrar, ANP and NHS Knowledge Skills Framework (KSF) programmes. Presented by: Dr Iain Wilkinson, Dr Jo Preston and Dr Tom Levett, Consultant Geriatricians, Eileen Nixon, HIV Nurse Consultant, Heather Leake-Date, Pharmacist and Elaney Yousseff, Health Services Researcher.

Knowledge:To understand the prevalence and problems associated with faecal incontinence.To be able to think through a range of possible diagnoses that are associated with FI.To be able to instigate initial investigation and management for FI in inpatients and outpatients.Skills:To be able to take a history from a patient with FI.To be able to identify how FI may be affecting your patient.Attitudes:To understand that FI is a condition associated with a range of potential management options.To understand that FI has a large impact on quality of life and location of care.Show notes are available to view and download at www.thehearingaidpodcasts.org.uk for more detail and curriculum mapping against Foundation, CMT, GPVTS, Geriatric Registrar, ANP and NHS Knowledge Skills Framework (KSF) programmes.Presented by: Dr Iain Wilkinson and Dr Jo Preston, Consultant Geriatricians and Dr Philippa Christie.Contributing Faculty: Wendy Grosvenor.

This episode will explore what is meant by supportive care for older adults with cancer, explore the idea of prehab and cover some of the issues you might encounter as longer term consequences as a non-specialist.Knowledge:To recall the problems experienced by older adults with cancerTo understand the role of rehabilitation and supportive care in maintaining wellbeing Skills:To recognise when someone may benefit from holistic support Attitudes:To feel confident to talk to someone living with cancer about their options for supportive careShow notes are available to view and download at www.thehearingaidpodcasts.org.uk for more detail and curriculum mapping against Foundation, CMT, GPVTS, Geriatric Registrar, ANP and NHS Knowledge Skills Framework (KSF) programmes.Presented by: Dr Iain Wilkinson and Dr Jo Preston, Consultant Geriatricians and Lara Cowley, Physiotherapist at St. Wilfred's Hospice.Contributing Faculty: Dr Shane O'Hanlon, Oncogeriatrician at University College Dublin.

In this episode we explore Heart Failure. Learning outcomes include:Knowledge:1) Defining heart failure and an appreciation of the common aetiologies2) NYHA classification with respect to assessment of symptoms 3) Understanding the medical and non-pharmacological therapies for heart failure and appreciating when device therapies may be warranted4) An awareness of conditions that may mimic heart failure 5) Complexities of managing HF in older multimorbid patientsSkills:1) Identify heart failure symptoms 2) Interpreting N-terminal pro-B-type natriuretic peptide (NT pro-BNP) results3) Identifying which patients require urgent referral to hospitalAttitudes:1) The importance of comorbidities and to create individualised care plans, including patient education2) Appreciating the role of the multi-disciplinary team in the management of heart failure3) Recognising how heart failure may impact the quality of life of a patient4) Appreciating the psychological impact of heart failure on patients5) Respecting patient choice regarding prognostic therapiesShow notes are available to view and download at www.thehearingaidpodcasts.org.uk for more detail and curriculum mapping against Foundation, CMT, GPVTS, Geriatric Registrar, ANP and NHS Knowledge Skills Framework (KSF) programmes.Presented by: Dr Iain Wilkinson and Dr Jo Preston, Consultant Geriatricians and the Contributing Faculty: Dr Shahbaz Roshan - Consultant Geriatrician, Lindsay Ip - Psychologist, Kaler Jasvinder Singh - Cardiovascular Pharmacist, NasaMarie Emode & Silapiya Smith - Heart Failure Clinical Nurse Specialists CPD log available at https://goo.gl/forms/2yxYn1F0dZ07ICE33  

In this episode we explore AF. Learning outcomes include:Knowledge:To understand what AF is and be able to explain this to a patientTo know why AF is a risk factor for strokes and how to reduce this riskSkills:To be able to detect AF by taking the pulse of a patientTo know when to refer a patient for further investigationAttitudes:To understand that anyone who has contact with a patient might detect AFShow notes are available to view and download at www.thehearingaidpodcasts.org.uk for more detail and curriculum mapping against Foundation, CMT, GPVTS, Geriatric Registrar, ANP and NHS Knowledge Skills Framework (KSF) programmes.Presented by: Dr Iain Wilkinson and Dr Jo Preston, Consultant Geriatricians.Contributing Faculty: Dan Thomas, Geriatrics Registrar

This episode explores prostatic problems in older men, the relationship to continence and LUTS and discuss the impact of PSA testing and diagnosis of prostate cancer. Intended Learning Outcomes include: Knowledge: To recall where the prostate is and its function To recall how the anatomy of the prostate causes symptoms Skills: To recognise when urinary symptoms in an older man may be due to a prostatic problem Attitudes: To proactively ask about symptoms and signpost for assessment Show notes are available to view and download at www.thehearingaidpodcasts.org.uk for more detail and curriculum mapping against Foundation, CMT, GPVTS, Geriatric Registrar, ANP and NHS Knowledge Skills Framework (KSF) programmes. Presented by: Dr Iain Wilkinson and Dr Jo Preston, Consultant Geriatricians. Contributing Core Faculty: Edda Hensler, Nurse and Contributing Guest Faculty: Dr Owen Ingram, Geriatrics Registrar.

In this episode we will look at what happens in our lungs as we age. We will cover the commonest signs and symptoms related to the lungs in older people both what is normal and what is abnormal. Learning Outcomes - Knowledge: To be able to describe and understand the normal changes in older people's lungs. To understand the impact of frailty on an older persons response to an respiratory insult. Skills: To be able to describe spirometry to a patient. To be able to signpost people to ways to improve their inhaler technique. Attitudes: To promote smoking cessation for all patients with lung disease. CPD log and show notes are available to view and download at thehearingaidpodcasts.org.uk for more detail and curriculum mapping against Foundation, CMT, GPVTS, Geriatric Registrar, ANP and NHS Knowledge Skills Framework (KSF) programmes. Presented by: Dr Iain Wilkinson and Dr Jo Preston, Consultant Geriatrician.

This episode explores the evidence around treatment of high blood pressure in older adults. We focus on principles rather than the specifics of medications. Show notes are available to view and download at www.thehearingaidpodcasts.org.uk for more detail and curriculum mapping against Foundation, CMT, GPVTS, Geriatric Registrar, ANP and NHS Knowledge Skills Framework (KSF) programmes. Presented by: Dr Iain Wilkinson and Dr Jo Preston, Consultant Geriatricians Contributing Faculty Mike Okorie and Pam Trangmar

In this episode we explore postural hypotension, what causes it and what you and your patient can do about it. Starting with a brief recap of physiology to help, we guide you through conservative measures and lastly medications. CPD log and show notes are available to view and download at www.thehearingaidpodcasts.org.uk for more detail and curriculum mapping against Foundation, CMT, GPVTS, Geriatric Registrar, ANP and NHS Knowledge Skills Framework (KSF) programmes. Presented by: Dr Iain Wilkinson and Dr Jo Preston, Consultant Geriatricians

In this episode we look at what advanced care plans are and when and how you might want to complete one. Show notes are available to view and download at www.thehearingaidpodcasts.org.uk for more detail and curriculum mapping against Foundation, CMT, GPVTS, Geriatric Registrar, ANP and NHS Knowledge Skills Framework (KSF) programmes. Presented by: Dr Iain Wilkinson and Dr Jo Preston, Consultant Geriatricians Contributing Faculty: Tracy Szekely, Wendy Grovesnor, Pam Trangmar

This episode will explore the specific issues faced by those in unpaid carer roles, including the male perspective. We will outline the importance of taking opportunities to sign post for carers assessments of their own needs. Show notes are available at www.thehearingaidpodcasts.org.uk for more detail alongside CPD reflection log and curriculum mapping against Foundation, CMT, GPVTS, ANP and NHS Knowledge Skills Framework (KSF) programmes. Presented by: Jackie Lelkes, Social Worker, Chris O'Connor, Consultant Admiral Nurse, Dr Jo Preston and Dr Iain Wilkinson, Consultant Geriatricians

Epilepsy can be underdiagnosed in older adults but also incorrect diagnosis have consequences for driving and potential medication side effects so it is essential to get it right. Show notes are available at www.thehearingaidpodcasts.org.uk for more detail alongside CPD reflection log and curriculum mapping against Foundation, CMT, GPVTS, ANP and NHS Knowledge Skills Framework (KSF) programmes. Presented by: Dr Gaggan Singh Alg, Geriatric Medicine Trainee, Dr Jo Preston and Dr Iain Wilkinson, Consultant Geriatricians.

In this episode we will look at hearing loss and how it is associated with older age. We will explore red flags for hearing loss being more serious, some anatomy, practical tips for communicating and aids that are available. Show notes are available at www.thehearingaidpodcasts.org.uk for more detail alongside CPD reflection log and curriculum mapping against Foundation, CMT, GPVTS, ANP and NHS Knowledge Skills Framework (KSF) programmes. Presented by: Kerry Downes, Audiologist, Dr Jo Preston and Dr Iain Wilkinson, Consultant Geriatricians.

In this episode we explore the underpinning principles of Deprivision of Liberty Safeguards, how deprivation of liberty differs from restraint and how to apply 'the acid test'. Show notes are available at www.thehearingaidpodcasts.org.uk for more detail alongside CPD reflection log and curriculum mapping against Foundation, CMT, GPVTS, ANP and NHS Knowledge Skills Framework (KSF) programmes. Presented by: Jackie Lelkes, Social Worker, Chris O'Connor, Consultant Admiral Nurse, Dr Jo Preston and Dr Iain Wilkinson, Consultant Geriatricians

In this episode we outline management of this common condition this in older adults including medications, how decide what targets to aim for. Show notes are available at thehearingaidpodcasts.org.uk for more detail alongside CPD reflection log and curriculum mapping against Foundation, CMT, GPVTS, ANP and NHS Knowledge Skills Framework (KSF) programmes. Presented by: Dr Jo Preston and Dr Iain Wilkinson, Consultant Geriatricians Contributing Faculty: Wendy Grosvenor, Nurse and Dr Gabor Szekely, GP.

Following on from an episode last series (4.10), we look at how to approach managing someone with BPSD, both pharmacological and non-pharmacological. Show notes are available at www.thehearingaidpodcasts.org.uk for more detail alongside CPD reflection log and curriculum mapping against Foundation, CMT, GPVTS, ANP and NHS Knowledge Skills Framework (KSF) programmes. Presented by: Dr Cate Bailey, Old Age and General Adult Trainee in Psychiatry, Dr Victoria Osman-Hicks, Consultant in Older Adult Liaison Psychiatry, Chris O'Connor, Consultant Admiral Nurse, Dr Jo Preston and Dr Iain Wilkinson, Consultant Geriatricians.

In this episode we explore causes of red legs beyond cellulitis; lipodermatosclerosis and panniculitis. We provide a breakdown of the different causes of swollen legs and their individual management including fluid overload, dependent oedema, nephrotic syndrome and lymphoedema. Show notes are available at www.thehearingaidpodcasts.org.uk for more detail and curriculum mapping against Foundation, CMT, GPVTS, ANP and NHS Knowledge Skills Framework (KSF) programmes. Presented by Dr Jo Preston and Dr Iain Wilkinson, Consultant Geriatricians and Dr Bernard Ho, Clinical Fellow in Dermatology and Lymphoedema. Contributing Faculty: Wendy Grosvenor, Nurse.

Sleep architecture does change with age but inability to sleep does not automatically follow. In this episode we explore the normal physiology of sleep in older adults, the common conditions associated with old age that may lead to disrupted sleep and specific sleep disorders such as insomnia, sleep apnoea and REM sleep disorders. Show notes are available to view and download at www.thehearingaidpodcasts.org.uk for more detail and curriculum mapping against Foundation, CMT, GPVTS, Geriatric Registrar, ANP and NHS Knowledge Skills Framework (KSF) programmes Presented by: Dr Iain Wilkinson and Dr Jo Preston, Consultant Geriatricians and SJ Ryan, Physiotherapist Contributing Faculty: Wendy Grosvenor and Edda Handler, Nurses.

This episode explores the use of psychodynamic approaches in caring for older adults, both in assessment and management plans, as well as for staff to better understand the dynamics of their relationships with patients. Show notes are available at thehearingaidpodcasts.org.uk for more detail and curriculum mapping against Foundation, CMT, GPVTS, ANP and NHS Knowledge Skills Framework (KSF) programmes. Presented by: Dr Cate Bailey and Dr Juliette Brown, Old Age and General Adult Trainees in Psychiatry. Dr Jo Preston and Dr Iain Wilkinson, Consultant Geriatricians Contributing Faculty: Bethan Moseley, Psychiatry Liaison Nurse, Jackie Lelkes, Social Worker, Gabor Szekely, General Practitioner. A BigFings Media Production

This episode looks at the complex interplay of dizziness and balance. Presented by: Jo Preston & Iain Wilkinson Core Faculty: Adam Buckler – Pharmacist Guest Faculty: Gaggandeep Alg – Geriatrics Registrar A BigFings Media Production - www.bigfings.com

Pain is often under treated in older adults. This episode outlines the basics of pain and pharmacological measures. Presented by: Jo Preston & Iain Wilkinson, Geriatricians at Surrey and Sussex Healthcare NHS Trust. A BigFings Media Production - www.bigfings.com