Podcasts about latrobe uni

Things are starting to get a bit more serious and we now have on-field action to dissect and discuss.We had another chat about what there was to like and what was not so good - as we reported back from the intra-club practice match at Latrobe Uni which we attended.We let Brad ponder his starting 22 for round one against the Bombers, while Ash's question without notice asked which player should not be dropped in 2022 regardless of form.We talked Sam Mitchell, HFC media content, Peter Burge, the Bunjil surface, a big resigning and much much more - enjoy!Join us live on Twitter Spaces every Thursday night through the pre-season as we count down to the start of the 2023 AFL Premiership Season. We will be hosting the Space every week including the scheduled Practice Match dates, so be sure to tune in!Follow Hawks Insiders on Twitter and Facebook. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit hawksinsiders.substack.com/subscribe

Professor Nora Shields is a prolific researcher in the youth disability space. Dr Shields is a professor of physiotherapy at La Trobe university in Melbourne, Australia. She hails from Ireland completing her Physiotherapy degree and PhD at Trinity College in Dublin, and also holds a Graduate Certificate in Higher Education. Dr Shields developed a program called FitSkills, an innovative program which facilitates young people with disability (YPWD) to exercise with a physiotherapy student mentor, addressing the lack of social support barrier to physical activity for YPWD. Nora tells us about the program and how it's making a difference to the lives of YPWD as well as physio students. We also chat about the less general skills you learn by doing a PhD and explore some of the social and societal barriers preventing YPWD living their best lives.Nora's bio – 3.23Intro – 5.16Career pathway – 6.16PhD - inelectro therapy – 11.44Skills you gain in a PhD – writing – 16.03Physical activity in disability benefits – 19.22 Barriers – 22.52FitSkills story – 27.34Contact theory in fit skills – 37.04Importance of experience with YPWD for Physios & health workforce – 38.32YPWD in the workforce – 44.46FitSkills early outcomes – 46.24New project Gym Spark – 51.56Final thoughts - Prevention, Brain Health & Adult care of YPWD – 55.19Prof Shield's Latrobe Uni profile (contact details & publications tab) https://scholars.latrobe.edu.au/nshieldsLinkedIn - https://au.linkedin.com/in/nora-shields-a401226Research Gate - https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Nora-ShieldsTwitter - @DrNoraShields

On Monday Breakfast - 20 December 2021With Caitlin, Evan and PhuongPhuong spoke with Chris Schuringa from Goongerah Environment Centre (GECO), about VicForests' alleged illegal logging and the surveillance of citizens, and about the many complaints made to IBAC by community groups. // Professor Anna Hickey-Moody chatted with Caitlin about recent changes to ARC funding, the organisation's position on arts/humanities research and what this means for Australian research more broadly. // Evan talked with NTEU Victorian Division Assistant Secretary Sarah Roberts about Latrobe University's decision to repay $3.5 million dollars in stolen wages. // Kara Ward, Creative Producer from the Royal Botanic Gardens spoke about the Summer creative program at the Gardens. // MusicLife is Beautiful - Keb' Mo'Shadows - Briggs and Troy Cassar-DaleyTranquilize - TelenovaI will not go quietly - The WhitlamsSay It - Thandi Phoenix

Welcome to Episode 14, coming to you live from the Sunshine Coast in Queensland. We've escaped the Sydney lockdown and moved to the QLD lockdown, sneaking across the state border in removalist trucks.  Mick's been listening to Type O Negative's slow, heavy cover of Seals & Croft's “Summer Breeze”, and The Phatman has been listening to They Might Be Giants' Flood album with great songs like "Istanbul (Not Constantinople)", and "Birdhouse in Your Soul".  Today, we talk about an Aussie phenomenon - Pub Rock.  Big pubs like the Oceanic, Sundowner, Dee Why, Mona Vale with capacity of 1000+ were a cheap way to see bands with door prices underwritten by alcohol sales.  From the mid-70's through to the late 80's, they provided an environment where Aussie bands could develop before trying to make it in the UK, Europe, or the US.   The Angels are a perfect example of an 80's Aussie Guitar Band.  Their shows were a non-stop blast of high energy.  With twin guitarists, Rick and John Brewster, standing totally still in sunglasses, movement on stage was centred around Doc Neeson – ball of energy.  Most Angels songs featured a solid riff over a pounding rhythm line underpinning Neeson's rapid-fire/machine gun/perfect diction vocal delivery.  Sometimes Doc adopted a (hyper-Energiser Bunny!) “robotic” style of movement – take a look at the clip of “Take a Long Line” at Latrobe Uni in 1979, or live at Narara in 1983.  They were fun!!!!!   We saw The Angels many times and each show was a highlight.  Their first gig in Sydney, playing a radio station promo show under the Sydney Harbour Bridge.  Supporting Bowie when singer Doc Neeson climbed the huge PA stack.   At Sundowners, a pub in south-western Sydney where Mick took off his shirt after 3 songs to find it still soaking wet at the end of the show!  The audience got into the act, too.  “Am I Ever Gonna See Your Face Again", became a fan favourite with an expletive-laden live crowd response of “No way, get fucked, fuck off”.  This chant has been described by The Guardian's Darryl Mason as "one of the most famous in Australian rock history". Contact us If you enjoy this podcast, share it with a friend who loves music. Or leave us a review and a 5-star rating as it helps our audience grow.  What do you think of the podcast? What would you like us to talk about?  Ask questions, or even let us know if we got something wrong!!  Facebook  Instagram mickandthephatman@gmail.com   Links: Angels Music    Angels Live at Narara  They Might be Giants: Flood Disturbed: Sounds of Silence Type O Negative: Summer Breeze  

Dunn Street founder Stephen Donnelly was joined by Labor's Member for Bendigo East, Minister for Transport infrastructure, fellow Marist Brothers, and Latrobe Uni alumni, Jacinta Allan.Jacinta gives us an update on all the major transport infrastructure works being undertaken by the Victorian Labor government, including the Melbourne Metro project, Airport Rail Link, Suburban Rail Loop and the successful level crossing removal program.She also reflects on the Victorian Government's COVID response 15 months on since the pandemic began and following Victoria's recent hard lockdown.The presenting sponsor of the Socially Democratic podcast is Dunn Street. For more information on how Dunn Street can help you organise to build winning campaigns in your community, business or organisation, and make the world a better place, look us up at: dunnstreet.com.au

Melbourne Development coach and Latrobe Uni researcher Brooke Patterson joined the boys to chat AFLW injury rates

31 August is International Overdose Awareness Day. Being unable to gather in person, we asked listeners for their personal remembrances of loved ones lost to overdose. The resulting tributes are equal parts sad and joyful. They also make an implicit case against stigma and for decisive action on this urgent and tragic issue. We thank everyone who contributed and offer best wishes and solidarity to anyone marking this occasion. Be sure also to check out Part 2, an interview with researchers from Latrobe Uni about take-home Naloxone, a key tool in the prevention of opioid overdoses, and heavy drinking, an often-overlooked contributor to deaths by overdose. The show is brought to you by the Association of Participating Service Users (APSU), which is a service of the Self Help Addiction Resource Centre (SHARC). APSU is a Victorian consumer body that believes the voices of people with lived experience of AOD issues should be heard and incorporated into service design and delivery.  The views expressed in this podcast are not necessarily the views of APSU or SHARC. Names and identifying details may have been changed for privacy reasons. Music is by dbh. There’s plenty more of it here. And there’ll be more from us. Thanks so much for listening.

Listen to part 1Jack Revell from Drugswrap talks the week in drug news with us.Follow Drugswrap on TwitterYarra Drug and Health Forum and VAADA Present:Independent Review of the Medically Supervised Injecting Room in North Richmond: Findings and recommendationsPresented by Professor Margaret HamiltonProfessor Hamilton has 50 years’ experience in the alcohol and other drug field including clinical work, education, research and policy development. She holds an honorary position as Professor of Public Health in the School of Population & Global Health, University of Melbourne.Her work has included founding Director of Turning Point Alcohol and Drug Centre , Chair of the Victorian Multiple and Complex Needs Panel and she served as an Executive member of the Australian National Council on Drugs for over 12 years, was on the Prime Minister’s Council on Homelessness for 3 years, President of Cancer Council Vic., and a member of board of VicHealth, Chair of the Advisory Committee for the Centre for Alcohol Policy Studies at LaTrobe Uni as well as other roles in many drug and alcohol organisations, and national and international bodies.Co-sponsored by the Yarra Drug and Health Forum and VAADA , this online event took place on Monday 3 August from 12:30-2:00pmYarra Drug and Health Forum has been a long-time advocate for the establishment of the Medically Supervised Injecting room (MSIR) in North Richmond as a strongly evidenced , high impact strategy to prevent overdose deaths and reduce street based injecting, in a neighbourhood that has hosted a long established heroin drug market for many years.Over the first 18 months of operation , the MSIR has responded to 2,657 overdose events, and is estimated to have prevented between 21 and 27 deaths.The Review Summary document is available here.(link is external)

Jack Revell from Drugswrap talks the week in drug news with us Yarra Drug and Health Forum and VAADA Present:Independent Review of the Medically Supervised Injecting Room in North Richmond: Findings and recommendationsPresented by Professor Margaret HamiltonProfessor Hamilton has 50 years’ experience in the alcohol and other drug field including clinical work, education, research and policy development. She holds an honorary position as Professor of Public Health in the School of Population & Global Health, University of Melbourne.Her work has included founding Director of Turning Point Alcohol and Drug Centre , Chair of the Victorian Multiple and Complex Needs Panel and she served as an Executive member of the Australian National Council on Drugs for over 12 years, was on the Prime Minister’s Council on Homelessness for 3 years, President of Cancer Council Vic., and a member of board of VicHealth, Chair of the Advisory Committee for the Centre for Alcohol Policy Studies at LaTrobe Uni as well as other roles in many drug and alcohol organisations, and national and international bodies.Co-sponsored by the Yarra Drug and Health Forum and VAADA , this online event took place on Monday 3 August from 12:30-2:00pmYarra Drug and Health Forum has been a long-time advocate for the establishment of the Medically Supervised Injecting room (MSIR) in North Richmond as a strongly evidenced , high impact strategy to prevent overdose deaths and reduce street based injecting, in a neighbourhood that has hosted a long established heroin drug market for many years.Over the first 18 months of operation , the MSIR has responded to 2,657 overdose events, and is estimated to have prevented between 21 and 27 deaths.The Review Summary document is available here.

New research findings into Neanderthals; cool new facts about rhinoceroses; and what the discovery of ancient teeth in Peru means. Also: Professor John Dewar, Vice-Chancellor of Latrobe Uni, discusses the role of the University in a pandemic; Dr Holly Barker, from the Walter and Eliza Hall Institute talks about the Stafford Fox Rare Cancer Program (SFRCP); and Eliza Colgrave, PhD Scholar from the Royal Women’s Hospital discusses her research on endometriosis. With presenters Dr. Shane, Chris KP, Dr Jen and Dr Euan.Remember, Science is everywhere.

Today on the show with Dean, Eiddwen, Judith and William [segment times in blackets] || We at 3CR are proud to acknowledge the Wurundjeri and Boon Wurrung as the owners of the lands on which we meet, live, and work. We pay respect to their elders past, present, and emerging; we recognize that sovereignty has never been ceded and that a treaty has never been signed || [18:32] Monica Keilly shares her experience as a Human Rights Observer for Act for Peace in Occupied Palestine. Act for Peace is the international aid agency of the National Council of Churches in Australia || [43:44] Amanda Thomas talks about the coverage (or not) of environment stories and the community discussion of mining in Aotearoa (New Zealand) || [56:21] Professor Helen Berry tells us about The Lancet Countdown: tracking progress on health and climate change. The recently published published report was written by a team of researchers including Professor Berry and charts the relationship between climate change and health, including its links to mental illness || [1:10:57] Latrobe Uni cultural historian Dr Tim Jones comes in the studio to talk about the 'religious freedom' report soon to be considered by parliament, which discusses the current right of religious primary and high schools to fire LGBTQ+ staff and expel LGBTQ+ students

Sophia Tipping - Academic Research associate @ Latrobe Uni - Raising awareness about a project to increase and facilitate people with intellectual disabilities with voting and the political systemEmma Bannister - CEO of Presentation Studio - Public speaking is said to be one of our biggest fearsChris Bigby - Director - Living with a disability Research centre (latrobe Unversity)Cienan Muir - Senior Project Officer at Koorie Youth Council - Marramb-ik Exhibition at the Melbourne Museum looking at Aboriginal identity in the modern world – noting comic Books pop culture and cosplay as modern vessels for storytelling by First Nations peoples.

Robert James Conlon is a long time exponent of the art of taking an audience in one direction, only to sneak up behind them and yell 'Gotcha!'. This is not to say he will not put himself in the firing line. We all come under scrutiny and Robert's work features a high level of self-analysis.He has been a part of the Melbourne poetry scene since the 90s and has performed widely; in addition to his more recent long term project of posting more poems to Youtube than anyone ever. He studied writing at Latrobe Uni and continues to hone his craft the best way a poet can. By writing as often as possible.In 2014 he was the winner of the Brimank Poetry Competition (of which he has also been runner up). He has been a Victorian finalist of the Australian Poetry Slam and also battled Komninos Zervos in a poetry-wrestling ring in 2015.