Podcast appearances and mentions of kate allan

Police will be going to the next phase of their withdrawal from mental health callouts on the 14th of April, bringing in a 60 minute limit for emergency department transfers. New Zealand Faculty for the Australian College of Emergency Medicine chair Dr Kate Allan spoke to Alexa Cook.

The College of Emergency Medicine says fast-tracking overseas medical graduates is only a short-term fix. New Zealand Faculty for the Australian College of Emergency Medicine Dr. Kate Allan spoke to Alexa Cook.

Record numbers are turning up at our Emergency Departments. But can they cope? Newsable talks to the Australasian College for Emergency Medicine New Zealand Chair Dr Kate Allan. Thousands will turn out for dawn services on Anzac Day, but how well are we recognising veterans from more recent conflicts? Plus Melanie Bracewell joins us to talk about being funny and the New Zealand Comedy Festival and the bizarre things left behind in Ubers. Kei te haramai ngā tūroro maha rawa atu ki ō tātou taiwhanga ohotata. Engari ka taea e rātou te āwhina i te katoa? E kōrero ana a Newsable ki te upoko o te Australasian College for Emergency Medicine New Zealand, a tākuta Kate Allan. E hia mano ka puta mō ngā ratonga haeata i te Rā o Anzac, engari kei te whakamaumahara pai tātou ki ngā hōia i ētahi atu raruraru o nā noa nei? Ka hono mai a Melanie Bracewell ki a mātou ki te kōrero mō te mahi kiri hangareka me te New Zealand Comedy Festival; me ngā mea tino rerekē i whakarerea ki ngā waka Uber. Translated into Te Reo Māori using the power of Microsoft AI and Stuff's Kaiwhakamāori Joel Maxwell

Emergency department doctors say they are turning up to work on Friday with no idea if there will be enough security guards to keep them safe. The government paid for 200 extra guards across some hospitals over summer, and the last of that funding finished on Thursday. Te Whatu Ora says it won't be deciding on what it does next until it reviews the summer boost. But in a statement to Morning Report the Minister Shane Reti says the agency can re-allocate some of its funding to ensure there are more guards at the most high risk EDs until the first of July. Australasian College for Emergency Medicine New Zealand chair Kate Allan spoke to Corin Dann

Issues at Auckland Hospital's emergency department are being described as symptoms of a bigger disease. Ambulance workers stepped in to care for patients on Sunday and Monday because ED beds were not available. Visitors say several dozen patients had been placed in a café on the same floor while they waited for treatment. Chair of Australasian College for Emergency Medicine Kate Allan says it's evidence of a broken and under resourced system. "It's worse than it's ever been, it's continued to accumulate over the summer months when generally we do go a little bit quieter. There's often a wee peak around Christmas/New Year and then it slows down again, but we haven't had that slow-down."See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

An emergency medicine specialist in Auckland says doctors are worried about what will happen during winter after Auckland Hospital's emergency department had to turn away ambulances on Monday night. Dr Kate Allan, who represents the Australasian College of Emergency Medicine, says patients who would ordinarily have gone to the closest hospital had to be sent elsewhere, meaning they waited longer for emergency treatment, and were then further away from family and friends. At one point, about a dozen ambulances were lined up at the hospital. Dr Allan says the problem is only getting worse. She spoke to Guyon Espiner.

Middlemore hospital has been undergoing a wait time crisis, with people being unable to receive medical care for hours after arrival. This has become more apparent after a five page report was released that confirmed Middlemore hospital was dysfunctional, overcrowded, and unsafe.  The Chair of Australasian College for Emergency Medicine, Kate Allan, agreed with the contents of the review that indicated wait times were a significant issue, and that these problems have persisted for years. According to Kate, many factors are contributing to this current crisis, including overcrowded facilities and system blocks preventing people from being admitted properly. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A report has flagged serious concerns about Middlemore Hospital's Emergency Department. The review was commissioned to look into the death of a woman after she left Middlemore ED without being seen. The woman turned up to the hospital in June with a headache but left a short time later in the face of huge delays and later died. The independent review found only half of all patients are seen within six hours. However, it could not say whether the woman would have survived if she had been seen by staff. Kate Allan is the New Zealand chair of the College of Emergency Medicine and is an ED specialist. She talks to Rowan Quinn.

The College for Emergency Medicine chair, Doctor Kate Allan, describes overwhelmed emergency departments around Aotearoa, with staff shortages and patients stuck in limbo, having to wait for a hospital bed due to unprecedented demand.  

Medical experts say patients are unable to get the care they need because of overcrowded hospital departments.Leaked emails show Middlemore's emergency department in South Auckland saw more than 120 patients above usual two nights in a row this week.Australasian College for Emergency Medicine's Kate Allan told Heather du Plessis-Allan says unprecedented volumes of patients are being seen nationwide.“So we do see huge volumes in winter, there's no doubt. But this has been a really fast and rapid spike very early in winter.”LISTEN ABOVE

Emergency medicine specialists are urging the Government to work with them to address worsening problems facing hospitals. A centre piece of yesterday's Budget was more than $11 billion to replace District Health Boards with a centralised health service. College of Emergency Medicine deputy chair Dr Kate Allan says the focus on health is good but more must be done to address the struggling hospital workforce. She spoke to Susie Ferguson.

An Auckland emergency doctor, who's at home with Covid-19 herself, says staff shortages are heading towards the worst she's seen. There are hundreds of frontline staff off because of Covid-19 across the city's hospitals. One of them is senior doctor Kate Allan who represents the College of Emergency medicine. She told health correspondent Rowan Quinn she's one of many ED workers at home with Covid-19.

A video link so you can see the review of the deck!  https://youtu.be/WnurZVLRvu4 My review of Kate Allan's Thera-pets Emotional Support Animal Cards deck.  Check out or order Kate's work on:  Twitter:  @tlkateart Instagram: @thelatestkate Blog:  thelatestkate.tumblr.com FB: facebook.com/thelatestkate  Follow me for more reviews and self-help related content!  My podcast is available via all major streaming platforms. www.sacredhearthcoaching.com - Book a session with me here. Twitter: @sacredhearthco Tiktok: @sacredhearthcoaching Instagram: @sacredhearthcoaching Facebook: @sacredhearthcoaching *I was not endorsed for this review* --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/sacredhearthcoaching/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/sacredhearthcoaching/support★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Alan speaks with Dr. Kate Allan,  post-doctoral fellow at the Centre for Vaccine-Preventable Diseases at the University of Toronto, about how to help vaccine-hesitant parents get their kids vaccinated. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode, we have Kate Allan, an author and illustrator, better known as The Latest Kate. We talk about her tips on improving the use of colour and detail, her advice for using platforms such as Patreon and Redbubble, as well as creating work centered around mental health. Lots of insight in this episode around mental health and content creation, hope you enjoy this one. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/2mcreativelabs/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/2mcreativelabs/support

Part 3 in a trilogy of previously unpublished Quick Fire Questions featuring Vincent Felitti, MD, Dr. Charles Strozier, Prof. Eric Schwitzgebel, Joe Strike, Prof. Paul Gilbert, Haley Weaver (aka @haleydrewthis), and Kate Allan (aka @thelatestkate).

Today I'm joined by two hugely popular social media artists, Haley Weaver (@haleydrewthis) and Kate Allan (@thelatestkate) to explore the links between artistic expression and mental health, how art has the power to ease suffering and build communities, and the pressures and benefits of build a large fanbase on social media. *** SHOW NOTES *** https://mowe.blog/podcast/art-as-therapy *** BOOKS MENTIONED *** "You Can Do All Things" by Kate Allan https://amzn.to/2X12Qqd "Middlesex" by Jeffrey Eugenides https://amzn.to/2XuU6wC "Uprooted" by Naomi Novik https://amzn.to/2IWgPII *** SOCIAL MEDIA *** Facebook: http://facebook.com/mowepod Twitter: http://twitter.com/mowepod *** CREDITS *** Theme Music: Falling Down by Ryan Little http://youtube.com/user/TheR4C2010 "Blah blah blah" soundbyte by Unfa: https://freesound.org/people/unfa/sounds/165539/ Podcast Image: Marco Verch https://flic.kr/p/2ermcFm DISCLAIMER: My Own Worst Enemy is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon.co.uk and affiliated sites.

Kate Allan is an author, artist, and creator of the mental health art blog, The Latest Kate. She draws and writes with gentle comfort and encouragement about the trials and tribulations of life. A Southern California transplant, she enjoys anything bright, fluffy, or colorful, as can be seen in her work. When she isn’t endeavoring... The post Ep#132: Kate Allan – The Latest Kate appeared first on Defeating Depression.

With George Parker, James Blitz and Kate Allan. plus Henry Newman from Open Europe. Presented by Sebastian Payne. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

George Parker, Kate Allan, Chris Giles and Kiran Stacey of the Financial Times discuss what has been happening in Westminster this week — including the Tories' latest manoeuvres on the EU referendum and how Scotland and the SNP are coping with plummeting oil prices. Presented by Sebastian Payne. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.