Podcasts about nhs blood

In the latest episode of 'Having a NatteRR', Simon and David explore the case of Rooke v NHS Blood and Transplant, in which the Claimant was awarded nearly £30,000 after being compared to Darth Vader at work.

Join Faheem Nasir, Qamar Zafar & Zafar Ahmad for Thursday's show from 4-6pm where we will be discussing: ‘Children's Online Safety' and 'Blood Donations.' Children's Online Safety Online gaming is exciting for young people, but how can parents keep it safe? The Drive Time Show explores practical tips, guided by Islamic values, to protect children from cyberbullying, harmful content, and online threats. Blood Donations Recent studies have found that there may be actual health benefits in donating blood, including faster growth of cells, reduce in heart disease and possibly reducing risks for certain cancers. As the need for blood donations rise, especially in the BAME communities join us as we discuss the benefits to donating blood for both donors and receivers. Guests: Mashood Ahmad - the founder and CEO of Gigabit IQ, the UK's award winning rural internet provider renowned for innovative online safety solutions like FamilyGuard+ and CyberGuard+ Dr Laura Whitter - Resident Doctor in Merseyside, Trustee and National Operational Lead Calvin Campbell - Campaigner for NHS Blood and Transplant Amino Ali - Nurse at Oxford University Hospital Amino Ali - a nurse who works with renal patients for Oxford University Hospitals Dr Awais Ahmad - General Registrar in Eastmidlands and serves in the 'Department of Social Services' for the Ahmadiyya Muslim Association Dr Michael Thomas - Clinical Director of The Blood Care Foundation Producers: Faheem Nasir, Nadia Shamas and Prevish Huma.

This episode is brought to listeners by NHS Blood & Transplant!Join this channel to get access to perks:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCOIOo7ybnNFNdwjSCgYDtOw/joinPO Box 5038 HORNCHURCH RM12 9JX Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Kevin Caie completed an Ironman in Hamburg, Germany this year. He ran it for a good cause with a close friend passing away and raising £7,000 for the NHS Blood and transplant charity. If you'd like to donate the link after watching/listening the link to the charity is here: https://www.gofundme.com/f/nhs-blood-transplant-charity-ironman-2024 Instagram- https://www.instagram.com/kevincaie/ Instagram- https://www.instagram.com/joshcannon93/ Tik Tok- https://www.tiktok.com/@joshcannon93

Investigators in Britain have recently released an explosive report detailing how more than 30,000 UK residents contracted HIV or hepatitis from tainted blood products in the 1970s and 1980s. Survivors of the contamination and their families have welcomed new pledges of compensation. And, security forces rescued 350 hostages from Boko Haram captivity in Nigeria on Monday. The hostages had been held in a forest enclave by the militants before they were rescued. Also, who doesn't have a fond childhood memory that's grown hazy with time, especially because there was never a photo to solidify it in the mind's eye? Well, now a Spanish AI company is creating the image on paper based just on the memory. Plus, South Korea bans a North Korean TikTok sensation.

In this compelling episode of the CX Goalkeeper Podcast, your host, Gregorio Uglioni, sits down with Neil Greenwood, a seasoned leader in customer experience from NHS Blood and Transplant. Together, they delve into the intricacies of enhancing the donor journey, discussing strategies that not only improve experiences but also save lives.Why You Can't Miss This Episode:Insightful Leadership Strategies: Neil shares his unique perspective on leading CX initiatives within the healthcare sector, focusing on blood donation.Digital Engagement Tactics: Discover how digital tools and apps significantly boost donor retention and engagement.Altruistic Motivation in Healthcare: Learn about the role of altruism in donor behavior and how it shapes the strategies of NHS Blood and Transplant.Episode Summary: Starting with Neil's extensive background in both financial and healthcare services, the discussion quickly pivots to his current role and the significant impacts of his work. Neil outlines key strategies for engaging and retaining donors, emphasizing the importance of understanding the altruistic motivations behind blood donation. Digital transformation plays a crucial role, with the donor app improving service efficiency and engagement. Neil and Greg discuss the challenges and successes of adapting customer experience practices to the healthcare setting, providing valuable insights for anyone interested in CX or healthcare management.Contact Neil Greenwood on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/neil-greenwood-acxs-a8080816b/Follow and Subscribe for More Insights: Don't miss out on valuable insights into customer experience and leadership in transformational settings. Follow and subscribe to the CX Goalkeeper Podcast for more enlightening discussions like this one. We value your feedback and invite you to share your thoughts on this episode. Help us improve by leaving your comments and suggestions!

There are several Cochrane reviews relevant to hip or knee replacement surgery, covering a variety of interventions. In this podcast, Parag Raval, a trauma and orthopaedic surgeon, talks with Naomi Gibbs from the Systematic Review Initiative at NHS Blood and Transplant in Oxford, UK, who is one of the authors of the January 2024 review looking at the best medication to stop bleeding in people having this surgery.

There are several Cochrane reviews relevant to hip or knee replacement surgery, covering a variety of interventions. In this podcast, Parag Raval, a trauma and orthopaedic surgeon, talks with Naomi Gibbs from the Systematic Review Initiative at NHS Blood and Transplant in Oxford, UK, who is one of the authors of the January 2024 review looking at the best medication to stop bleeding in people having this surgery.

Unlock the secrets to a thriving career as we sit down with the polymath Peter Wyman, who shares his remarkable shift from a single-track career to a life of 'plural existence'. His story is a testament to the power of adaptability in today's diversified job landscape. From NHS Blood and Transplant to PayUK, Wyman's words are a masterclass in finding harmony among roles that span the healthcare, financial, and agricultural sectors. Listen and learn how customer service excellence anchors success, and why embracing teamwork from day one sets the stage for a rewarding professional journey.Take a step back from the daily grind and join us for a conversation that goes beyond job titles, exploring the essence of purposeful work and the resilience needed to forge your path. Peter Wyman doesn't just talk the talk; he walks us through the transformative moments of his career, offering practical advice on personal growth and the value of character when navigating life's challenges. This episode is a treasure trove of insights on how to stand out in a crowded field and why every role, no matter how small, contributes to the larger mission - a lesson from the unsung heroes of the NHS.As we wrap up, we ponder the future of job hunting in an AI-augmented world and how personal experiences can set you apart in applications and interviews. Peter Wyman's narrative culminates in a powerful reminder to seek out roles that resonate with your values, where you can proudly say, "I love what I do." Whether you're starting a new job tomorrow or still searching for your niche, this episode is sure to inspire confidence, foster a spirit of collaboration, and spark the excitement that comes with being part of a team that's making a difference.

In Episode 3, Frances interviews Dr Dale Gardiner, the National Clinical Lead for NHS Blood and Transplant. We discuss his work with NHS Blood and Transplant as well as some of the barriers he faces in facilitating organ donation.

In this special episode brought to you by NHS Blood and Transplant, Dane Baptiste Questions Everything and Ain't Got A Clue are back together again as the guys mix humour and conemplation to discuss their relationships with health, hospitals, and the vital act of giving blood giving a spotlight to this crucial healthcare issue.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/danebaptistequestionseverything. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

There are several Cochrane Reviews of methods to ensure that blood transfusions are used effectively and efficiently, and that donated blood remains available for use in emergency situations. One of the first of these reviews looked at the evidence on a technique called cell salvage. It was first published in October 2003 and the fourth update appeared in September 2023. We asked new lead author, Louise Geneen from NHS Blood and Transplant based in Oxford UK, to tell us more about the technique and the latest findings of the review.

There are several Cochrane Reviews of methods to ensure that blood transfusions are used effectively and efficiently, and that donated blood remains available for use in emergency situations. One of the first of these reviews looked at the evidence on a technique called cell salvage. It was first published in October 2003 and the fourth update appeared in September 2023. We asked new lead author, Louise Geneen from NHS Blood and Transplant based in Oxford UK, to tell us more about the technique and the latest findings of the review.

This episode is in paid partnership with NHS Blood and Transplant.In this episode Anna is joined by a special guest, Eunice Booker, whose daughter was able to give the gift of life to six others after a tragic car accident took hers in 2006, aged just 26. Together, Anna and Eunice discuss the importance of confirming your decision for organ donation in support of Organ Donation Week 2023.Confirm your decision to be an organ donor at organdonation.nhs.uk. It's the best thing you'll do today.

In this episode of Behind the Bob, Carrie-Ann talks with Lewis Williams, Senior Communications Officer at NHS Blood and Transplant, about his career to date and his advice for improving the diversity of the communications profession.04:06 - routes into public sector comms11:01 - the Socially Mobile programme 16:47 - the value of work experience (and the hidden cost)20:44 - diversifying the industry28:10 - the benefits of networking36:50 - commitment to learning and developmentIn this episode Lewis gives shout outs to Stephen and Sarah Waddington for the Socially Mobile programme, Asif Choudry and the Comms Hero crew and Leanne Hughes, one of his colleagues. Lewis also discusses the CIPR (Chartered Institute of PR) and the learning opportunities available. Carrie-Ann and Lewis also recognise the value of mentoring, particularly early in your career as a communications professional and the value this can add personally and professionally. Thank you Lewis for sharing your experiences, challenges and career highlights so far. Some really insightful advice and reflections to support others in the industry.----------------------------------------------------------Thank you for listening to this episode. If you enjoyed listening please share it, leave a rating or a review.New episodes of Behind the Bob are published every Wednesday and you can always subscribe via your favourite podcast platform to ensure you don't miss an episode.You can find out more about Carrie-Ann and Cat's Pajamas Communications at www.cats-pajamas.co.uk

Welcome to our second episode in our "State of the Art 2023" series, recorded live in Birmingham, UK. In this episode, Dr Dale Gardiner shares his experience in leading UK ICU teaching in breaking bad news - including a structured approach which they call ‘Breaking bad news as a Shakespearean tragedy'. Dr Dale Gardiner is the Associate Medical Director – Deceased Organ Donation, at NHS Blood and Transplant and a Consultant in Adult Intensive Care Medicine at Nottingham University Hospitals NHS Trust. Take-home message: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zxtec2TAV1g Lecture link (Paywall): Continulus | Breaking Bad News in the ICU: Part A

Welcome to our "State of the Art 2023 Congress Series," recorded live in Birmingham, UK! We are absolutely thrilled to bring you the first installment of our podcast series, where we dive deep into groundbreaking topics and innovations discussed right here at this conference. As we embark on this podcast series, we aim to bring you captivating conversations, enlightening interviews, and thought-provoking discussions straight from the conference floor, background chatter, laughter and tea trolly clanging included! Our first guest is Dr. Dan Harvey, Professor of Intensive Care Medicine at Nottingham University Hospitals and University of Nottingham. He is Chair of the UK Intensive Care Societies Legal & Ethical Advisory Group, and an author of multiple ICS & FICM guidance documents. Dan has an active research interest with roles including National Lead for Innovation & Research in Organ Donation for NHS Blood and Transplant, Vice Chair of the NIHR's National Critical Care Group, and is joint Chief Investigator for the SIGNET study, the world's largest interventional study in organ donation (https://ics.ac.uk/soa23/speakers.html#:~:text=Dr%20Dan%20Harvey,in%20organ%20donation.) Join us as we talk about devastating brain injury and what it means for patients, health care workers and families.

Better use of data is key to more effective government. Across government, teams are doing fascinating work with data. But those projects don't get the attention they deserve. Data Bites aims to change that. This event was the 41st in our series, where the speakers presented their work in an exciting, quickfire format. Each speaker had eight minutes, followed by eight minutes of questions from the audience. This months speakers were: Sandrine Balley, Geographic Information Lead at the London Borough of Hackney, on how Hackney developed a webmap template to open up spatial data (and how you can use it too) Kathleen Caper, Head of Data Maturity and Governance at the Central Digital and Data Office, on Data Maturity Assessment for Government - more than a tool for the data function Dan Jeffery, Chief Information Security Officer and Deputy Chief Information Officer at NHS Blood and Transplant, on how NHSBT secure the supply of Blood, Organs, and Tissues services to the NHS from cyber threats Clara Clark Nevola, Group Manager (Technology) at the Information Commissioner's Office, on Privacy Enhancing Technologies, how they relate to data protection requirements and how they can be used in practice The event was chaired by Gavin Freeguard, Associate at the Institute for Government.

How much can e-learning help in the medical service? Quite a lot, actually! In this episode, Graeme and Stefan sit down with Eric Peotto, a digital learning consultant who's passionate about evidence-informed practice (find his website here). How does Eric use VR in his role with NHS Blood and Transplant? How did Eric shift from the classroom to online learning? And what do Canadians call beanies? All this – and more – within.

NHS Blood and Transplant has been embroiled in allegations of racism that stretch back several years.   On this episode Annabelle is joined by Lawrence Dunhill who has been reporting on the agency's failure to address these systemic problems.    The story spans secret recordings, a bitter employment tribunal and high profile resignations, with the organisation seriously struggling with blood stocks and staff shortages.

Black people who need a transplant wait up to six months longer than other patients, according to a new NHS report. Winnie Andango from NHS Blood and Transplant stops by to explain why and tells us what can be done to change things. And we meet the Hutchinson family - 22-year-old footballer Shae has had two kidney transplants, his mum Sarah is waiting for one and his uncle Simon donated one of his kidneys to a stranger. What do you want us to talk about on the podcast? Drop us a line and let us know - our WhatsApp number is +44 0330 123 9480. Remember to start your message with IYDK, to make sure we see it. Presenters: De-Graft Mensah and Cherry Wilson Researchers: Paige Neal-Holder, Khadra Salad and Kesewaa Browne Sound: Philip Bull, Alison Gee and Dave O'Neill Editor: Alison Gee

UK blood shortage: NHS Dr Farrukh Shah explains what's caused the supply issue. James Webb Space Telescope reveals image of what looks like a ‘human fingerprint'. Scientists in America say brain tissue they tested in a new host ‘integrated and grew'. They believe the technique could be an entirely new way to study brain disorders such as autism. In this episode:Protecting our nature: RSPB explains why it's putting pressure on the government.Can dementia be detected nine years ahead of diagnosis?A Polypill could ‘avoid millions of premature deaths, heart attacks and strokes'Lab-grown brain cells learn to play video game PongHow digital assistants are perceived as humanFollow us on Twitter #TechScienceDaily Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Lewis Williams is a PR professional from South Wales, currently working in-house in local government. Lewis started his #CommsHero journey four years ago as a postgrad Masters in PR and Communication Management. He is now gearing up to start a new role as Senior Communications Officer for NHS Blood and Transplant, England's blood and organ donation service. Having recently blogged for the U.K. Government Communication Service to reflect on his time as an intern as part of their diversity internship scheme, in this episode he talks about how important this was to his career to date.Follow Lewis on social media:Linkedin TwitterTickets are now available for #CommsHero week, 19-23 September. The week long virtual event with over 35 sessions live streamed and available on demand for a year. Great value at £180 and you can find out more at www.commshero.com This episode is sponsored by Blink. The world's first enterprise app designed exclusively for frontline workers. For more details visit their website Joinblink.com

Prior to the current cost of living crisis, the Royal National Institute of Blind People found that one in five blind and partially sighted people had difficulty in making ends meet. People with sight loss already have extra living costs and are more reliant on benefits than others as a result of low employment rates. Recently, the government have introduced financial aid and have increased benefits, but the RNIB say that these measures don't go far enough. We hear the story of Alex Ramzan, who has been struggling with the cost of living crisis and we speak to David Aldwinkle, who is the Director of Insight and Customer Voice at the RNIB, about the problems they are hearing and their campaign. The cornea is a very delicate part of the eye. It is essentially the surface through which you see, so if it becomes scarred or damaged in any way, what you see can become increasingly impaired. The cornea can be replaced though, and the effects can be dramatic. But the supply of donated corneas has not kept up with demand. Currently, one in 10 people on the NHS Organ Donor Register have indicated that they do not wish to donate their corneas, making donations low and waiting times for replacements high. We hear about the causes behind this and the implications for people waiting from Kyle Bennett, who is the Assistant Director of Tissue & Eye Services at NHS Blood and Transplant. We also hear from Shelly Hague, who recently had her corneas replaced. She tells us about the impact this has had on her life. Presenter: Peter White Producer: Beth Hemmings Production Coordinator: Liz Poole Website image description: pictured is an extreme close up of a brown eye on a black background.

British Society for Haematology Annual Scientific Meeting Guidelines Session 2022   Dr Suzy Morton on the Good Practice Paper Cytomegalovirus serological testing in potential allogeneic haematopoietic stem cell transplant recipients.   Dr Suzy Morton is a Consultant in clinical haematology and blood transfusion at the Queen Elizabeth Hospital, University Hospitals Birmingham and NHS Blood and Transplant. She is the transfusion representative on the West Midlands Haematology Specialty Training Committee and the educational lead for haematology SpRs at QEHB. Suzy is a transfusion representative on the BSH Education committee.

Dr Shivan Pancham and Dr Farrukh (Farrah) Shah both present a podcast on the Guidelines for the monitoring and management of iron overload in patients with haemoglobinopathies and rare anaemias.   Both Dr Pancham and Dr Shah discuss the guideline in three main parts: 1) Diagnose and complications of iron overload (Dr Shah) 2) Medications use to treat iron overload (Dr Pancham and Dr Shah) 3) Initialization of iron chelation therapy and maintenance treatment and monitoring for complications of therapy (Dr Pancham and Dr Shah) Iron overload (IOL), resulting from regular or intermittent blood transfusions or from increasing dietary iron absorption can cause serious and life-threatening complications. Patients at risk of IOL include those with inherited anaemias such as transfusion-dependent thalassaemia (TDT) and non-transfusion-dependent thalassaemia (NTDT), transfused sickle cell disease (SCD) and rarer anaemias such as congenital sideroblastic anaemia (CSA), congenital dyserythropoietic anaemia (CDA), Diamond-Blackfan anaemia (DBA) as well as red cell enzymopathies, membrane disorders and defects in haem synthesis pathways. The United Kingdom has approximately 15 000 patients with these disorders and diagnosis and management of IOL is important in minimising morbidity and mortality. Other disorders that are associated with IOL such as hereditary haemochromatosis or acquired anaemias such as the myelodysplastic syndromes are not covered by this guideline. The extent and severity of IOL is affected by both the underlying disorder and the intensity and duration of transfusion. Patients on regular top-up transfusions are at most risk whilst those on intermittent transfusions develop IOL more slowly. In the absence of blood transfusion, sickle cell disorders tend not to accumulate excess iron: however, manual and automated exchange transfusion may result in mild degrees of IOL or even iron deficiency.1-3 Dr Shivan Pancham is a  Consultant Haematologist with Sandwell and West Birmingham NHS Trust. She is one of two lead clinicians for the West Midlands Sickle HCC. She has been a writing group member for the national sickle and thalassaemia guidelines. Dr Farrukh (Farrah) Shah is a Consultant Haematologist at both the Whittington hospital in London and NHS Blood and Transplant (Colindale). Dr Shah has a specialist interest in the management of transfusional iron overload and haemoglobinopathies. She is actively involved in clinical research in iron chelation and is a local investigator and national investigator for a number of clinical trials.  

On this episode of The Business Mastermind Podcast, Gavin is joined by David Taylor and Clair Carpenter, the co-authors of the book ‘BLISS: How to Be Truly Happy For the Rest of Your Life', to talk about happiness. David and Clair come at the world from very different points of view, David sees it through the lens of possibility, potential and purpose, Clair sees it through the rigour of science and robust research. But, both are looking for what we should be focussing on to find happiness.   KEY TAKEAWAYS It's time to put aside people's differences on psychology and psychiatry and focus on find out what works for individual people. The biggest parallel virus to Covid is mental health and we're absolutely dedicated to getting people to living the rest of their lives pretty happy. Western schooling systems are all set up to test you against a completely fictional thing that you're meant to have achieved and then you're made to focus on the bits you're not so good at. This entire way that our society is engendered and hard wired impacts the way individuals see things, and it filters into science and psychiatry. There's nothing ‘wrong' with individuals you're trying to ‘fix', it's all about playing to their strengths. We judge things from our experience, education and imagination and because we don't immediately remember everything that's happened in our lives, imagination plays a big part, and if there's a 50/50 leaning on something we tend to lean to the negativity for the protection of ourselves. It's very difficult to switch it the other way, but Clair has given a working EMBR (event, meaning, behaviour, reaction) model that gives a level playing field for real life, real people in real life situations that they can apply a gap of infinite possibility: is this definition you're giving going to help you and other people, or is it not? When we feel in the thick of a very powerful emotion, sometimes we become that emotion, rather than feel it, acknowledge it, put it to one side and take a step back and time to breathe. What if it didn't have this meaning? What if I could interpret id differently? What if I stepped into somebody else's shoes and saw this information from a different point of view? I thin those two things can really help recast and reattribute meaning. What we've all learned through lockdown is the magic of human connection, and we've all been missing that. It's enabled me to get to a point where I really value that rather than take it for granted. Rather than looking back over the last 18 months and thing “haven't I missed a lot?”, I'm coming forward from today and thinking “I've really gained a lot”. The mind is everything, what you think you do become.   BEST MOMENTS ‘Psychology is a lot of the answer that we can make life extremely happy and blissful.' ‘No event has any meaning other than the meaning you choose to give it.' ‘One of the most powerful questions we can ask ourselves if “what if?” Go and make a cup of tea.' ‘If you address the happiness of those who need help first, that's when other things happen, especially in corporate environments.' ‘We achieve success every single day, if people recorded their successes from the moment the woke up, you'd get into an abundance mindset. Celebrate everything you do.'   VALUABLE RESOURCES The Business Mastermind PodcastTo get 20% off at Knowable, go to www.knowable.fyi and enter the code GAVIN Get your copy of Survive And Thrive NOW at https://www.surviveandthrive.cc Keep Your Boat Afloat – https://survivetothrive.biz/keep-afloat gavin@gavinpreston.com    GUEST RESOURCES Clair Carpenter is the founder of The Naked Psychologist, and main psychology adviser to Naked Leader, stripping away the hype, jargon and mystery from behavioural science. Her clients include Amex, CGI, IBM and Google. She is a Harvard qualified Psychologist and visiting Professor of Psychology and Leadership at Ulster University Business School, applying her learning, experience and skills to ensure that people actively choose to do what their organisations really need them to do.  Clair has delivered breakthrough results in senior roles for blue chip organisations including EDF Energy, BUPA, HSBC and Bank of America to perform, transform and thrive under the auspices of Cultural Transformation, Business Strategy, Leadership Effectiveness and Talent Development. https://thenakedpsychologist.com/  David Taylor is the founder of Naked Leader, a group of Independent Business Coaches, supported by Academic/Behavioural Psychologists, Research and ‘C' level Advisors. He works with top leaders around the world, including the CEOs from Ford, Veolia and NHS Blood and Transplant. He is the Business Ambassador for The Princes Trust, has written 5 best-selling books in over 30 languages and over 300,000 people have attended one of his events, across over 50 countries, https://www.nakedleader.com/  https://www.thorlhome.com/ Social media: @nakedleader Book: https://www.amazon.co.uk/BLISS-Truly-Happy-Rest-Your/dp/9692293424  So much of Mental Health focuses on what is 'wrong' with us - Bliss does the very opposite, and focuses on what is 'right' with us, as Human Beings, regardless of how we may be feeling at the moment. With this 'Mental Wellness' as its base, Bliss provides powerful, practical and proven ways to true happiness. These can be applied straight away, with very fast results, that work with everyone. Co-written by David Taylor, author of The Naked Leader series of best-selling books, and Harvard psychology post-graduate Clair Carpenter - aka 'The Naked Psychologist', 'Bliss' is a combination of real-life tools, tips and techniques, backed up by science, research and academic references. It will help anyone who reads it move closer to happiness.   ABOUT THE HOST Gavin Preston Gavin is an inspirational Speaker, Business Strategist, Business Growth Mentor, Trainer and high-performance Coach.  He works with Business Owners and Entrepreneurs and has a strong track record in creating the creative strategies to accelerate growth of their business. He has helped hundreds of SME business owners and leaders improve their performance and that of their business and a comparable number of executives and employees in blue chip corporates over the last 20 years. Gavin's energetic, insightful and yet down to earth and practical talks, workshops and coaching is in demand with high growth business between £250,000 and £30 million revenue and with multi-national organisations at all levels from Board to frontline Managers. He is an expert in Business Growth Strategies, Peak Performance Mindset, Persuasion & Engagement, Marketing, Productivity, Leadership Development, Team Development & Motivation, Leading Change, Stakeholder Management, Personal Effectiveness and Behavioural Change.  CONTACT METHODS Website: www.gavinpreston.com LinkedIn:  https://www.linkedin.com/in/gavinpreston/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/gavinpreston1 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GavinPrestonGrowthStrategies/ Twitter: @gavinpreston See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

For our third episode of Clean@Work, we explore what it takes to become a level, one systemic modelling facilitator.  Sarah will facilitate the session, starting by asking about our journeys and how we got into systemic modelling? And what difference it has made to how we show up?   Finally, for those on the journey, we will share our thoughts and tips on how to get through what must be one of the most challenging certifications in the world. Facilitated by Sarah Baca Sarah is a leader, speaker, and writer who believes that the only way we can get work done is through relationships. Passionate about growing cultures where it is safe to mess up (aka innovate), Sarah has been leading teams for over a decade. She believes that holistic and systemic growth can happen for individuals and their organisations when people are attracted to a shared irresistible future.  Email: Sarah@sjbaca.com LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sarahjbaca/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/sarahndipity03 Not so Special Guest: John Barratt John is the only agile coach to achieve the much more challenging than it sounds Systemic Modelling Level 1 certification. He spends his time using systemic modelling to help organisations be outcome-focused in the change they are looking for whilst supporting them to be resilient and people-centric. When he is not doing that, he trains and mentors other agile coaches to be the best they can be through his company www.agileaffinity.com. Email: John@Agileaffinity.com Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/johnbarratt1/ Twitter: @Coachjohnuk Blog: https://medium.com/@CoachJohn Special Guest: Jackie Lawlor Jackie Lawlor is a highly experienced ILM Level 7 Executive Coach and Mentor and Facilitator, specialising in Clean Language and Systemic Modelling. Jackie currently incorporates Clean Language into all her training and coaching which is cross-sector, and is most proud of training the entire professional development team and specialist nurses in Organ Donation at NHS Blood and Transplant in Clean Language, so that they are even more flexible, respectful and responsive when having very sensitive conversations about organ donations. Clean language is now embedded into training at NHS BT from induction to medical simulations, and it has made a real difference to the confidence of the nurses who use it. Jackie came to Clean Language in approx. 2013, as part of an NLP course, when doing a modelling project? Jackie initially thought the questions were ridiculous! It was only when using the questions to model exemplars for her desired outcome that she realized the difference the questions were making. She was able to model the front of mind-stuff and also the out of awareness information the exemplar didn't know about what they did. Jackie was hooked! Learning initially with Judy Rees, and as a passionate experiential and action learner who loves fast feedback loops, she practised intensely with peer learners clocking up 100 Clean Language coaching hours within a few months of starting the learning. As Jackie got more experienced, she began teaching Clean Language as a stand-alone subject or as part of coaching and other courses and presenting workshops at conferences for Health Education England in the West Midlands, Later, West Midlands Leadership Academy. On her journey, Jackie has learned from many key masters in this field, some of whom worked directly with David Grove, (the source of this wonderful methodology), Caitlin Walker, Marian Way, James Lawley and Penny Tomkins. She is a regular contributor at Metaphorum, and in the Systemic Modelling community, both of which celebrate all things Clean.  Well known now in the Clean Community as a great collaborator, supporter and advocate of Clean Language, Jackie is Accredited to Level 1 ( broadly equivalent to ILM Level 7), in Caitlin Walkers Systemic Modelling (Clean For Teams) which is driven by Clean Language. and has additionally spent five days learning Clean Space. Jackie incorporates Clean Language into her whole life.

Geraldine Parker-Smith NHS Blood & Transplant  Welcome back to The Business of Healthcare Podcast where this week I am talking to Geraldine Parker-Smith who is the National Diversity Marketing Manager for NHS Blood & Transplant. We discuss all things giving blood and why it is so important for people to continue to donate.  We touch on what it means if you have sickle cell disease and why giving blood makes such a difference, and the importance of needing more donors from the black community to help support people suffering from Sickle Cell.  Mentions in this episode  Give Blood Website  NHS Blood & Transplant Website    This week on The Business of Healthcare:  NHS Blood & Transplant & their initiatives   How you can get involved  Sickle Cell Disease & the impact on health  Increasing donations in the black community  Working for an organisation for over 20 years and how it feels    Work with me  I'm Tara Humphrey and I'm the founder of THC Primary Care, a leading healthcare consultancy. I provide project and network management to Primary Care Networks and consulting support to clinical leads. To date, I've worked with 11 Training Hubs and 12 Primary Care Networks.  I have over 20 years of project management and business development experience across the private and public sector and have an MBA in Leadership and Management in Healthcare. I'm also published in the London Journal of Primary Care and the author of over 200 blogs.   For more weekly insights and advice sign up to my newsletter.  Improving the Business of Healthcare – One Episode at a Time   Thanks for tuning into this week's episode of the Business of Healthcare Podcast. If you enjoyed this episode, head over to Apple Podcasts to subscribe, leave your honest review, and share your favourite episodes on social media. Find us on Twitter, Instagram and LinkedIn or visit our website – THC Primary Care. 

Dr Suzy Morton presents a short podcast on the Good Practice Paper: Cytomegalovirus serological testing in potential allogeneic haematopoietic stem cell transplant recipients.  Dr Morton discusses the following: 1) The background and importance of cytomegalovirus serological testing 2) Explaining the recommendations 3) A short summary of the importance on key messages from this good practice paper   Dr Suzy Morton is a Consultant in clinical haematology and blood transfusion at the Queen Elizabeth Hospital, University Hospitals Birmingham and NHS Blood and Transplant. She is the transfusion representative on the West Midlands Haematology Specialty Training Committee and the educational lead for haematology SpRs at QEHB. Suzy is a transfusion representative on the BSH Education committee.

Black and Asian people represent about 10% of the UK population, according to NHS Blood and Transplant – but they make up more than a quarter of those waiting for a transplant.On the Sky News Daily podcast with Dermot Murnaghan, we hear from Karen Bahia – whose 2-year-old son needs a kidney – and Azeem Ahmad, who is a living donor. Plus, Kiran Bhangal from our radio team and Altaf Kazi from NHS Blood and Transplant discuss the reasons and possible solutions to the issue. Daily podcast team:Senior podcast producer - Annie JoycePodcast researcher - Rosetta FourlagawoInterviews producer - Tatiana AldersonArchive - Simon WindsorArchive - Rob FellowesArchive - Nelly StefanovaMusic - Steven Wheeler

This week we're talking about the history of blood transfusions, and it goes back further than you might think! Find us on twitter and instagram, and find everything else you need to know on our website Research from NHS Blood and Transplant, American Red Cross, NCBI, Oxford University Press and Wikipedia.

Lisa Burnapp, Clinical Lead for Living Donation at NHS Blood and Transplant joins Dee Moore to discuss: The importance of living donationChange in UK law: Human Tissue ActHow to become a Living DonorDirected Altruistic donation, Non directed Altruistic donation,  paired and pooled donation and the benefits.Living donation and BAME communitiesAddressing fears and concernsExclusions to becoming a living donorThe living donor assessment process For updates & more, follow Dee Moore on: Instagram: @diaryofakidneywarrior Facebook: www.facebook.com/diaryofakidneywarrior Twitter: @diaryofakidneyw Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UChGUfib7lu9eKENlLJ6lafw For more information about Organ Donation: NHS Blood & Transplant: Website: www.organdonation.nhs.uk Twitter: NHS Blood & Transplant: @NHSBT              NHS Organ Donation: @NHSOrganDonor Facebook: www.facebook.com/nhsorgandonor Instagram: NHS Organ Donation: @nhsorgandonor YouTube: www.youtube.com/user/nhsorgandonation/channels For Further Information Visit: Give a Kidney CharityWebsite: www.giveakidney.org National BAME Transplant AllianceWebsite: www.nbta-uk.org.uk/ Kidney Care UKWebsite: www.kidneycareuk.org Gift of Living Donation (GOLD)Website: www.nbta-uk.org.uk National Kidney FederationWebsite: www.kidney.org.uk  

Speaker: Barry Richardson, Head of Information Security, NHS Blood and TransplantThis session will be a loose foray into why CTI is so important to today's organisations where the Internet has given all sorts of innovations and efficiencies, but where the Organisation is more exposed than ever to Cyber-crime. By socialising and nurturing awareness, I hope to demonstrate how an organisation can actively reduce its' attractiveness as a target and thus become more ‘safe'.

Welcome back to Seasoned Sessions! This week; we discuss the Royal Mail's contribution to Black History Month – painting four post boxes black. We also share our dream cast for the new Peter Pan film that's set to star Yara Shahidi. And we break down why Lizzo is calling out the body positivity movement. We're also joined by Mary Adeturinmo – @professionalpatient_ – an NHS BAME & Sickle Cell Ambassador, who shares what life with the disease is like. If you want to weigh in on the discussion, reach out to us on @its_hanifahh and @adaenechi, or drop us un email on seasonedsessions@buzzfeed.com! This episode is sponsored by NHS Blood and Transplant, and features a tweet from @hadleyogarro

One of the Powerful talk ever I have listened in this episode, when I talked with Mark, he delivered his life story of his struggle with his Diabetes – 1 from age of 14. Despite of all the challenges and difficulties, hardship from own body to the embarrassing moments in middle of the society, lead him to the deep creek of the sorrowfulness. But his story turned around the courage, inspiration, desperate desire to live life, and overcome and transfer difficulties into the opportunities. While he got two organs from the donor and got new life, he got his first kid through IVF, it was not simple for him because it was failed before it 3 times. He has 2 children in his life and have a healthy life. But one moment please, after getting donation of kidney and pancreas, he started to do charity for the people for organ donation. He became the Ambassador of the NHS Blood and Transplant organization, government giant in UK, and inspired thousands for the organ donation. He puts that down to exercise. He started by walking a few blocks around his home and then went further around the housing estate where he lived and now does about 15 or 20 miles a month. He's used that love of walking to raise money for charity too. In 2015 he did the Three Peaks Challenge for Kidney Care UK. But those are not his only walking achievements – he has climbed Ben Lomond in Scotland and completed the 88-mile-long Hadrian's Wall walk in six days; he also climbed Mount Snowden two years after his transplant. All of his journeys, dinners and walks were for the charity events and he raised more than 3000 Euros from his last events. His life inspiration story is for all of us to get motivated and enjoy our life's beautiful moments even in tough time. Listen the Podcast on Apple podcast , Google Podcast https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy8yY2NiNWI1Yy9wb2RjYXN0L3Jzcw/episode/MGUzMTVjYjAtODgxMC00YjU4LThjN2YtNjNmZWE5NjlmNWJk?sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwiPwvuXkerrAhVDdM0KHVO5A3IQkfYCegQIARAF, Spotify https://open.spotify.com/episode/3HGoX7RQ6fzJNmujFA7NUJ, Anchor https://anchor.fm/umangkumar-panchal8/episodes/Organ-Donation---Measure-of-Life-is-not-its-duration-but-donation-with-Mark-Smith-ejl2kq, and A special things from the Xpertdale to the readers is our blog to get the Key notes in PDF format to read it anytime and anywhere https://xpertdale.files.wordpress.com/2020/09/mark_smith_xpertdale-podcast.pdf . And Don't forget to subscribe our YouTube Channel https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCcv_re005QEiDC55ZqcMUEg. --- 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/umangkumar-panchal8/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/umangkumar-panchal8/support

We hear from Katherine, who heads up HR at the NHS Blood and Transplant service, about HR on the front line during the crisis and how these challenging times have offered opportunities to do things differently.

A little over ten years ago Melissa went from the picture of health to needing four blood or platelet transfusions every week. She was just 30 years old. Melissa needed a bone marrow transplant and Doug, a stranger living across the Atlantic, donated some of his stem cells and saved her life.  -- If you would like to register as a bone marrow donor or find out more about it, here's where to start: UK Anthony Nolan Trust: https://www.anthonynolan.org/ DKMS: https://www.dkms.org.uk/en/register-now NHS Blood and Transplant: https://www.nhsbt.nhs.uk/what-we-do/transplantation-services/stem-cells/ US Be the match: https://bethematch.org/ Germany DKMS: https://www.dkms.de/en Australia ABMDR: https://www.abmdr.org.au/ Thank you so much for listening, please rate the podcast over on iTunes and you'll make me and Melissa very happy indeed :)

Dr Nighat Arif is an NHS & private GP with a specialist interest in women’s health and you’ve probably seen her on television on BBC Breakfast and also heard her on BBC Radio. In this episode we began discussing the experience of menopause in ethnic minority communities and Nighat’s work in that area. Menopause is regarded with indifference often and not well understood, especially in ethnic minority groups where there is often a lack of willingness to discuss gynaecological issues. Lots of support and information resources below. We also discussed organ donation specifically in regard to ethnic minority groups & why these groups are likely to wait much longer on the waiting list for an organ than their white counterparts will. Nighat shared her personal experience of this. More about Dr Nighat Arif:. https://www.instagram.com/drnighatarif/ Sources of info/support mentioned in the episode:. downloads in Urdu: https://www.mymenopausalvagina.co.uk& http://pausitivity.co.uk. evidence-based menopause info: https://www.menopausedoctor.co.uk. menopause support: https://menopausesupport.co.uk. Menopause & BAME Communities: https://megsmenopause.com/2019/08/23/how-the-menopause-is-viewed-in-bame-communities-dr-nighat-arif-gp-wsi-in-women-health/. raising organ donor awareness: https://www.facebook.com/sharingyourwishes/. NHS Blood & Transplant Service: https://www.nhsbt.nhs.uk. UK law change around organ donation: https://www.organdonation.nhs.uk/helping-you-to-decide/about-organ-donation/faq/what-is-the-opt-out-system/ More about Aimee Cooper:. https://www.instagram.com/aimeecooperforms/ More about Louise Daniels: . https://twitter.com/LouiseDaniels_ .

Mags Wiley speaks to Rachel Hogg about the work she does as a statistician at NHS Blood and Transplant, as part of the team looking into the reasons why mortality rates for patients on the lung transplant list are so high and how better patient care can be delivered.

Struggling to understand the difference between adsorptions and elutions? Ruth Evans from NHS Blood and Transplant talks Suzy through investigating the patient with a panreactive antibody screen.

Graham Bowditch is from Canada, though his grandfather was English. That is maybe why in 2014 he decided to settle down in Liverpool, UK. He has a Master in Public Administration and is also a qualified Executive Coach, Facilitator and Change Manager, and he is currently working as Organisational Development Manager for NHS Blood and Transplant. Since Graham lives in the UK, he has taken advantage to travel a lot, to nearly 30 countries in Europe, among others. In this interview, he shares with us his views from the Canadian culture and also explains what his interesting job is about. Please subscribe to our YouTube channel: www.youtube.com

Dr Dale Gardiner is a Consultant in Adult Intensive Care Medicine at Nottingham University Hospitals NHS Trust, UK. Through an interest in ethics, the diagnosis of death and deceased organ donation he has been a Clinical Lead for Organ Donation since 2009. In June 2018 he was appointed national Clinical Lead for NHS Blood and Transplant. Dr Gardiner is chair of Nottingham’s Ethics of Clinical Practice Committee and co-chair in a European deceased donation ethics working group (ELPAT). He served for four years as a member of the UK Donation Ethics Committee until its closure in 2016

A man who has been in the UK heart transplant waiting list for over nine years is calling on people to register as organ donors. Gareth Evans is the longest-waiting patient on the UK heart transplant list. He is diagnosed with cardiomyopathy [kahr-dee-oh-mahy-OP-uh-thee], a disease that may cause the heart muscle to thicken. Evans had a heart transplant at age 17, and he was told that he would need another transplant in about five to 10 years. However, the heart donated to him lasted longer than expected, giving Evans 28 years before needing a second transplant. In hopes of encouraging more people to become donors, Evans emphasized how greatly donors help people like him. According to Evans, he would not have experienced having a family of his own without his first donor. He also said that more donors would cut the waiting time for people in need of treatment. Evans is just one of the 6,133 people on the UK transplant waiting list. NHS Blood and Transplant statistics show that around 3,000 opportunities for transplants did not push through in 2017 because families were unwilling to donate deceased relatives' organs. To help patients like Evans, the UK government plans to implement an “opt-out system” for organ donations. Under the proposed system, all adults will be automatically deemed as organ donors unless they or their families say otherwise. However, a research suggests that the opt-out system might not guarantee an increase in donors. As grieving families tend to think that their deceased relatives would be against the organ donation, these families may veto the donation upon their relatives' passing.

The second of three special episodes recorded in partnership with Microsoft from their Future Decoded event in ExCeL, London. Focusing on Technology for Good, this show features Haiyan Zhang, Innovation Director at Microsoft Research Cambridge; Former Manchester United & England Footballer and now Founder of UA92, Gary Neville; Craig Parker, Microsoft's Education Partner Lead; Aaron Powell, Chief Digital Director at NHS Blood and Transplant; Hector Minto, Microsoft's Accessibility Evangelist for EMEA and Andrew Cook, Microsoft's Senior Product Marketing Manager for Firstline

Blood transfusions have been identified as one of the most overused therapies both in the United States and the UK. In this podcast Lawrence Tim Goodnough, from Stanford University Medical Center's Transfusion Service, and Michael Murphy, from NHS Blood and Transplant, explain the physiological reasons why liberal blood transfusion will not benefit patients, and can potentially harm them. Read their full analysis: http://www.bmj.com/content/349/bmj.g6897

Hear the personal reflections from some of our partner organisations following the first Values Based Recruitment (VBR) partner workshop, held in Leeds on the 2nd April 2014. In this podcast we feature, Lydia Larcum, Programme Manager for VBR at NHS Employers, Lara Somers, Programme Officer for VBR at NHS Employers along with guest speakers Gill Travis, Head of Recruitment and Transactional Services at NHS Blood and Transplant and Laura Condie, Workforce and OD Project Officer at Chesterfield Royal Hospital. Visit our Recruiting for Values section of the website for further information and supporting case studies of good practice from our guest speakers.

Blood transfusion is an essential part of modern healthcare and can be lifesaving when used appropriately. In this podcast, Sophie Cook, The BMJ's clinical reviews editor, talks to Michael Murphy, consultant haematologist and professor of blood transfusion medicine at NHS Blood and Transplant at the John Radcliffe Hospital, Oxford, about best practice for the safety of patients receiving blood; including ways to reduce unnecessary transfusion, and the warning signs of an adverse reaction.