Podcast appearances and mentions of michael buchanan

Michael Buchanan examines why the University Hospitals Sussex NHS trust, once considered one of England's best, has now got the largest number of patients waiting over 18 months for treatment. On top of this there is a growing police investigation into allegations of poor care.

In our final general election special we're working through a few more topics you told us you wanted to hear about. Cost of living impacts everyone, but it can be particularly challenging if you're disabled – how do our panel envision the situation could be improved? And while many people work, we also know lots of you care for someone you love, so how might the topics of employment and Carer's Allowance shake down when the next government is in place? This week's expert panel - Rensa Gaunt from Inclusion London, James Taylor from Scope and BBC Social Affairs Correspondent, Michael Buchanan. Have a very merry general election, from the Access All team. Presented by Emma Tracey Production by Alex Collins and Natasha Fernandes Sound recording and editing by Dave O'Neill Edited by Beth Rose We always love to hear form you. Get in touch by emailing accessall@bbc.co.uk or message @bbcaccessall on X or Instagram. Our WhatsApp number is 0330 123 9480, please begin your message with the word ACCESS.

The year was 1997 and Albury after back to back premierships in 1995 and 96 had a new coach with Michael Buchanan taking over from Paul Spargo - Mikki as he was known was one of Spargo's trusted foot soldiers - a hard nut on field and a loveable larakin off field Buchanan and his band of men stuck it up the doubters who gave the Tigers no chance after losing eight premiership players - they loved success and knew what it took to achieve success taking Albury to its first ever triple premiership and into club folklore - enjoy Tiger Tales 1997 “The Incredible Treble”.

Episode 11 brings you  my conversation with Michael Buchanan is a flight paramedic and senior firefighter / paramedic at the West Valley City Fire Department. He is the founder and operation of Mountain Medical Academy, a passion-driven backcountry medical care education company.  We discuss the medical care of avalanche victims which Michael has made accessible to recreational skiers and riders who don't have a medical background. Other topics that we discuss include:-Finger sweeps to clear the airway-How the presence of an air pocket changes your medical care-How long to perform CPR after an avalanche-What equipment may be useful to a lay rescuer-The importance of psychological care after a critical eventAnd more.Below are links to things discussed in this podcast:Mountain Medical Academy - mountain medical educationAfter the Avalanche - Open source resources for responding medically and psychologically after an avalancheEmail Michael to Join a Class or Partner UpIsraeli Battle Dressing (affiliate link) - elastic compressive dressing for bleeding controlSWAT-T Elastic Tourniquet (affiliate link) - elastic tourniquet also useful in splintingCPR Mask / Oral / Nasal Airways (affiliate link) - tools for rescue breathing / CPRICAR Avalanche Resuscitation Recommendations for advanced life support personnelResponder Alliance - individual and organizational resilience for rescuers in the face of traumatic stress.Not Alone complete film - Sarah Hueniken - a personal story of recovery from stress injury and trauma by a world class ice climber. As always, thanks for listening to Wilderness Medicine Updates, hosted by Patrick Fink MD. Connect with us by email at wildernessmedicineupdates@gmail.com.You can pay us a compliment and share the show with a new listener on any popular platform here.

Harry Potter stuntman, David Holmes, opens up about his life-changing accident when he dislocated his spinal cord on the set of The Deathly Hallows Part 1, leading to paralysis. He also talks about his firm friendship with Harry Potter himself, Daniel Radcliffe. There's a lot going on at the heart of government – and that's not including the government shuffle. The BBC has uncovered potential benefit changes for people who are unable to work due to health conditions. Social affairs correspondent Michael Buchanan, who got the scoop, fills us in. And Mental Health Act reforms failed to be included in the King's Speech at the Opening of Parliament which sets out the government's priorities. What does that mean for the 40-year-old Act widely thought to need an update? Olly Parker from the charity Young Minds breaks it down for us. Presented by Emma Tracey and Nikki Fox. Recorded and mixed by Dave O'Neill. Producers are Beth Rose, Emma Tracey and Alex Collins. The editor is Damon Rose. Senior editor, Sam Bonham. Follow us on X - @bbcaccessall or email accessall@bbc.co.uk. You can hear the latest edition on Alex by telling Alexa “Ask the BBC for Access All”. A transcript of this programme is available too – best found by googling it.

Michael Buchanan returns to the island where he grew up, Barra in the Outer Hebrides, to find out what's happening with the essential ferry service that links the community with the mainland. Here and in other Hebridean islands, he discovers that the ferries run by Caledonian MacBrayne are ageing and breaking down. One solution should have been two new ships which were commissioned in 2015 to form part of the Cal Mac fleet. Built on the Clyde, vessels 801 and 802 were originally expected to be delivered in May and July 2018 respectively, yet both remain unfinished. One, now named MV Glen Sannox, was launched on the river in 2019, but still isn't ready for service. Michael Buchanan travels around the Hebrides and to Port Glasgow, to find out what's going wrong with vital ferry services and with shipbuilding at the heart of the Clyde. Producers: Leeanne Coyle and Mark Rickards A Whistledown Scotland production for BBC Radio 4

Grace Under Fire by Julie Garwood Michael Buchanan will need every bit of his extensive skill set when he appoints himself as bodyguard to a woman determined not to need one in this thrilling new novel from #1 New York Times bestselling author Julie Garwood. Grace Isabel MacKenna has a hundred things to do today. Killing someone isn't one of them. It is supposed to be a quick visit to Boston for the Buchanan anniversary party, then on to Scotland to collect an inheritance. She checks into her hotel and then decides to go for a brisk walk. But after getting lost, she ends up with a wounded man stumbling into her arms—and his shooter coming after them both. When she fires back in self-defense, she doesn't expect him to drop dead. After Isabel endures an interrogation by police, she is free to go, thanks to the Buchanans dispatching former Navy SEAL and now lawyer Michael Buchanan to assist her. Isabel knows she should be grateful for Michael's help, but since she's harbored an extreme dislike for him for years, gratitude is difficult to muster. Michael has appointed himself her de facto guardian, and she's stuck with him despite their constant bickering and sizzling attraction. Even when Isabel goes to Scotland to claim her inheritance, Michael follows her—but he isn't the only thing she can't shake. Mysterious threats against Isabel surface, and before they can deal with their growing feelings for each other, Michael and Isabel must first survive.

In this show, I am joined by my guest, Michael Buchanan as we talk about his work with the VA to help veterans navigate the red tape and get the help they need. We will also talk about his podcast, Charlie Mike Podcast where he interviews people with the VA and veteran organizations.

This week's guest is Michael Buchanan-Dunne, the host of the podcast “Murder Mile.” Based on Michael's five-star-rated guided walks, the podcast is an audio-visual experience, allowing listeners to follow along on an audio-guided tour of London's most infamous murder cases, with each episode linked to extensive photos, videos, and maps related to the crimes posted online. Bob and Michael first chat about what it's like living on a boat as a way to get closer to others, and the challenges of working through dyslexia and a stutter to become both a writer and an actor. They then discuss the case of “The Blackout Ripper,” AKA Gordon Frederick Cummins, a serial killer who terrorized the streets of London during the London wartime blackouts. To suggest a guest or request an interview, please visit us at TrueCrimeBinge.com   Follow us on all forms of social media @TrueCrimeBinge   Today's Sponsors: surfshark.deals/tcb - Use code "TCB" for 83% off plus 3 extra months for free. BetterHelp.com/binge - Get 10% off your first month.  simplyearth.com/binge - Get a free 80 milliliter defuser kit when you subscribe.  

Michael Buchanan (TW:@mwbuchanan)(IG:@michaelwbuchanan) Sex-positive, fashionable, sexy, silly. Rich in love and friends. Performing artist living in New York City. We discuss the return of theatre, how he has stayed positive throughout this time, and much more. I hope you enjoy! 

It's another big episode as Scobes is joined by special guest and former professional cricketer Michael Buchanan.  Currently Head of Commercial operations at the Brisbane Bullets, Bucky is a diehard sports fan himself. You wont want to miss this episode as the boys talk basketball, review the NRL grand final and discuss some issues facing the game of cricket. Why did Bucky give a thumbs down to Adam Gilchrist? Tune in to find out.#StayHungrySupport the show (https://paypal.me/thesportingfeast)

Michael Buchanan (TW:@mwbuchanan)(IG:@michaelwbuchanan) Sex-positive, fashionable, sexy, silly. Rich in love and friends. Performing artist living in New York City. We discuss the return of theatre, how he has stayed positive throughout this time, and much more. I hope you enjoy! 

Hey Divers! This week, I'm joined by Broadway's Michael Buchanan! We chat about his time with Book of Mormon, Adams Family, and Cry Baby. We reminisce about the very first show we did together when I was a bay-bay of 16, and how much his wild talent inspired me to pursue theater as a career. FIRST, I throw back a Shamrock Shake with everyone's favorite half Irish GAY BARTENDER, Adam Tabellija! We pick a few clovers and get into Beyonce's Grammy fashion, UK Drag Race, and the proper way to catch a Leprechaun!*This week's ad once again voiced by the divine Margaret Siegrist. 

In the latest programme, Mishal Husain introduces dispatches from journalists and writers reflecting the range of life across the UK. She begins and ends in Edinburgh. First, the BBC's Social Affairs Correspondent, Michael Buchanan, reveals how a renowned city centre doctor is using one public health emergency - Covid-19 - to tackle another - drug-related deaths among the homeless. Could a notoriously difficult medical and social problem prove amenable to new approaches? Cabin fever is a literal risk for those living aboard narrow boats at the moment. And while self-sufficiency is a characteristic of those who live afloat, as Lois Pryce has been discovering among users on the Grand Union Canal, their ingenuity is being tested by the relatively prosaic requirements for water and fuel. It's once again possible for those in England who are looking to move house to visit potential new homes in person. What, though, of those who are already part of a chain with buyers and sellers ready to go ahead? Lesley Curwen, a business reporter for more than three decades, finds herself in just that situation. Will she make her dream move to the West Country or will there be a last-minute hitch? Foster carers become accustomed to all types of placements. Emily Unia's parents have decades of experience but even so it's been special for them to share the last several weeks with a young boy and his baby sister who arrived just days before lockdown. She reveals how they've all been coping. And, back in the Scottish capital, Christopher Harding provides an amusing insight into the world of home schooling as his three children adjust to their new teachers and lessons. How do the ambitions of the new staff fare amid the realities of the schoolroom? Producer: Simon Coates

Colombia produced a record 1.5 million kilograms of cocaine last year - about 70% of the world’s supply. In the regions where coca is grown, gangs fight for control of territory and smuggling routes, killing anyone who stands in their way. These are some of the most dangerous places in South America. A peace deal signed in 2016 with the FARC rebel group was meant to reduce coca growing by offering farmers alternatives. But instead, cocaine production has rocketed, flooding markets in the US and Europe. In this Assignment, Michael Buchanan investigates what’s behind Colombia’s booming cocaine trade. He gains rare access to smugglers and producers, as well as meeting the indigenous people who are standing up to the traffickers, and often paying with their lives. Producers: Josephine Casserly and Almudena Garcia Parrado Editor: Bridget Harney (Image: Farmer picking coca leaves. Credit: BBC)

In the latest programme of the monthly series, Mishal Husain introduces dispatches from journalists and writers reflecting the range of contemporary life in the United Kingdom. Dan Johnson reports direct from the flooded River Don in South Yorkshire where feelings are running high among locals about the response to the latest inundation. As the rain returns after an all-too-brief respite, he reflects on the area's carbon-generating past and the effects of climate change. In Hartlepool, the BBC's Social Affairs Correspondent, Michael Buchanan, hears from a mother and father about their twenty year-long struggle with the corrosive effects on their domestic life and their position in the local community of their sons' misuse of drugs. We visit Walthamstow in north-east London in the company of Emma Levine. She talks to customers and staff of a long-standing local daytime eatery which at night converts into a cocktail bar that attracts an entirely different clientele. Will the two businesses thrive together? BBC Cymru Wales's Garry Owen visits Parc prison in Bridgend to learn about a pioneering project designed to foster the all-important bonds between prisoners and their children. He hears what inmates - and their relatives - think of the programme and how successful it is proving to be. And Stephanie Power, who has a love-hate relationship with the UK's capital city, explains how a recent visit to London brought out the conflicted nature of her view of the metropolis. Producer: Simon Coates

Iris Blackburn, Michael Buchanan, Justin Alexander and Alex Beeken chat and do some scenes about bullies, school, marooning on an island and prison.

In this episode of Media Roots Radio, Robbie Martin, along with guests Michael Buchanan and Mat Dryhurst explore the potential ethical and existential dilemmas posed by the normalization and subsequent closure of Red Bull Music Academy. The podcast starts with a reading of an article about RBMA Robbie wrote for German magazine Melodie Und Rhythmus : http://www.melodieundrhythmus.com/mr-3-2017/monopol-auf-subkultur/. In the first hour Robbie chats with friend and electronic musician Michael Buchanan about the transition from 'raves to clubs' and why they think RBMA was an inherently problematic institution. In the second hour lecturer & electronic musician Mat Dryhurst is interviewed. Mat explains why he feels that RBMA actually provided a positive archival service for culture and how the music economy at large with streaming services like Spotify are much worse problems that need to be confronted. Thanks for listening! If you enjoyed this podcast please consider donating to Media Roots Radio on Patreon: www.patreon.com/mediarootsradio FOLLOW // twitter.com/FluorescentGrey // twitter.com/Hyperborealism // twitter.com/MatDryhurst

Forget out Connor and Flloyed Mayweather. The fight of the decade will be on the 9th of March when Seamus Evans goes toe to toe against Michael Buchanan. All to raise money for Dan Byrne who is suffering from stage 4 cancer.  But first... let the smack talk begin

In the latest programme of the monthly series, Mishal Husain introduces dispatches from writers and journalists around the United Kingdom that reflect the range of contemporary life in the country. The BBC's Social Affairs Correspondent, Michael Buchanan, tells the story of a man, now in his fifties, who discovered only after the funeral of the woman he thought was his mother, that he was adopted and that his birth mother was seeking to find him. Sally Green, the children's and young adults author, explains the appeal of taking part in the weekly Warrington parkrun over 5 kilometres (three miles). Datshiane Navanayagam talks to one family about the scourge of homelessness among those in full-time work. Chris Bowlby journeys on what remains of the route of the Stockton to Darlington railway - England's first public steam-powered track - and reflects on the current state of train services in north-east England. And Mary-Ann Ochota, a keen hill-walker, travels to the Isle of Skye for her latest challenge - the ascent of the Inaccessible Pinnacle - and finds its name all too apt. Producer: Simon Coates

Michael Buchanan is a writer and producer, known for Last Bullet (2008), The Fat Boy Chronicles (2010) and Spiral Bound (2014). See full bio » --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/gruesome-hertzogg/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/gruesome-hertzogg/support

Michael Buchanan is a writer and producer, known for The Fat Boy Chronicles (2010), Last Bullet (2008) and Boxes (2013). See full bio »The Fat Boy Chronicles (2010) - IMDbFatboy Diaries (@fatboy_diaries) | TwitterThe Fat Boy Diaries - FacebookFat Boy Chronicles website

Michael Buchanan is a writer and producer, known for The Fat Boy Chronicles (2010), Last Bullet (2008) and Boxes (2013). See full bio »The Fat Boy Chronicles (2010) - IMDbFatboy Diaries (@fatboy_diaries) | TwitterThe Fat Boy Diaries - FacebookFat Boy Chronicles website

Will Thursday's eurozone agreement be enough to save the European single currency and the union of European nations? Chris Morris in Brussels considers the deal designed to prevent the debt crisis from spreading. Michael Buchanan was in Helmand province Afghanistan as the city of Lashkar Gah was returned to Afghan control. For the westerners leaving, he says, their job was far from done. Some Ethiopian girls are getting married at the age of five and Claudia Hammond has been finding out about the efforts being made to stamp out the practice of child marriage. Ever wondered what sound a post-coital baboon makes? Wonder no longer. Jake Wallis Simons imitates it as part his extraordinary story about the Australian much more at home in the real jungle than its urban equivalent. And Berlin's a city noted for its counterculture, its anti-establishment stance. Steve Evans is there exploring its more gentle side.

The carrots and sticks which the authorities in Saudi Arabia hope will persuade their people that protest is not a sensible option -- Michael Buchanan is gauging opinion in the desert kingdom. Who'll be the next president of Russia - Putin, Medvedev or someone else? It's a question preoccupying correspondents in Russia, among them the BBC's man Steve Rosenberg. As nuclear power plants around the world check their safety procedures after the apparent meltdown in Japan in March, Nick Thorpe visits a power station on the River Danube in Romania. The American president's on his way to Ireland but Kieran Cooke's been finding out that thousands of Irish, prompted by a tottering economy, are preparing to emigrate. And Kevin Connolly visits the casbah in Algers walking, he assures us, in the footsteps of Tarzan of the Apes.

Michael Buchanan goes behind the front lines in the rebel city of Benghazi in Libya and finds many are still giddy with delight at their new found freedom. John James has been watching the West African State of Ivory Coast descend into chaos over the bitterly disputed election. In Cuba, Polly Hope finds people are plunging into the once forbidden world of commerce with huge enthusiasm. Daniel Sandford gets to the heart of the matter in Ukraine, listening to the tales of a former government driver battling against corruption. And Jonny Hogg spends time with a group of musicians who are attempting to play their way out of poverty in the Democratic Republic of Congo.

As petrol prices reach record levels at the pumps, the government is coming under increasing pressure to ease the motorists' pain. Amid the growing anger, Michael Buchanan takes to the road to investigate: should anything be done or are the days of cheap fuel long gone?

Can America's dollars buy hearts and minds in southern Afghanistan? It's a subject Michael Buchanan has been examining in Helmand province; Hugh Sykes has been finding out how some Palestinians and Israelis have been forging connections across their deep divide. In Chennai, formerly Madras, Peter Curran has been listening in to an argument about the use of the English language; the best and the worst of life in one of South Africa's toughest townships -- Karen Allen's been visiting Gugulethu and Hugh Schofield has been on the hunt for the wild raiders who've been tormenting farmers in France.

Guest: Scott Patterson, who stars as "Michael Buchanan" on the new NBC series THE EVENT.