Podcast appearances and mentions of nikki stamp

Our obsession with looking healthy is making us sick. Cardiac surgeon, Dr Nikki Stamp speaks to Sam about the harmful trends and misinformation that have spread so far and wide, it's damaged our relationship with food and exercise. Dr. Stamp outlines what health is, what we should be doing to stay healthy, and whether or not red wine is actually good for our hearts... you'll want to hear to this! Then, if you're trying to sustainably lose weight in stubborn areas, Sam has some tips! Have a question for Sam? Send it to him here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoicesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Our obsession with looking healthy is making us sick. Cardiac surgeon, Dr Nikki Stamp speaks to Sam about the harmful trends and misinformation that have spread so far and wide, it's damaged our relationship with food and exercise. Dr. Stamp outlines what health is, what we should be doing to stay healthy, and whether or not red wine is actually good for our hearts... you'll want to hear to this! Then, if you're trying to sustainably lose weight in stubborn areas, Sam has some tips! Have a question for Sam? Send it to him here.

Heart surgeon Dr Nikki Stamp describes reaching the top of her profession despite the systemic barriers in her way. 

In epsiode 68 Jo Stanley welcomes guest co-host, journalist and presenter, Mignon Stewart, as together they bring the critical and the creative.Women in the United States are fighting for their reproductive rights, with a nationwide march planned on Sat 14 May. We're joined by filmmaker Rachel Feichter, to share what the battle is like on the ground, what overturning the Roe V Wade ruling means and why she worries that her daughters will grow up with less rights than she did.Then Tracey Walker, doco maker and creator of the creative project and youtube series 'old girls on the road' talks about her love of vintage cars and how she's brought women together to celebrate their old girls with chrome bumpers as they hit the open road, and what the freedom of a car means. Check it out:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCE2YMYVt6nTGbXk9HiT3jngAnd then Jo catches up with Dr Nikki Stamp for a one-on-one. Dr Nikki is one of only 11 female heart surgeons in Australia and off the back of releasing her memoir, 'Scrubbed' she joins Jo to discuss what it's like to have someone's life literally in your hands. http://www.drnikkistamp.com/Don't forget to ☎️ Join the conversation live each Tuesday morning 9-10am AEST on the phones too on 1300 8 BROADAND... join us live by commenting on the FB or Youtube .. you know we love to hear what you have to say!.. Oh and feel free to tell your friends about us!Find out more at www.broadradio.com.auFollow us on FB and watch live www.facebook.com/BroadRadioAusOr Subscribe at Youtube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCOjourcDAVPhXcGBoEKxPDQ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Dr Nikki Stamp is one of Australia's leading heart surgeons, an author and TV presenter. Nikki always wanted to be a surgeon but never expected just how tough the job would be – the long hours, sexism, burnout and bullying. Her new book ‘Scrubbed' details the issues faced by those in the public health and how she's turning her attention to fixing it – and it's a story with so many similarities to what we are facing here in New Zealand too. Dr Nikki Stamp joined Francesca Rudkin from Perth. LISTEN ABOVE 

This week Health Minister Andrew Little announced a taskforce to tackle long delays for procedures and appointments within the health system.  The thought of yet another working group or taskforce may make us roll our eyes, but this one is at least made up of people working at the heart of our DHB's and health system – which should give us some hope. Those on the taskforce are at least aware of what can and can't be done, and if they can't come up with solutions to get rid of the backlog then I doubt anyone can.  Andrew Little made the point that New Zealand's health services have come through the pandemic better than elsewhere, due to our lockdown approach and being able to be business as usual for long periods of time.  However, the latest figures from March show nearly 36,000 people had been waiting longer than four months to have their first appointment with a hospital specialist. That's more than twice as many people as before the Covid-19 pandemic hit.  And the number of people waiting longer than four months for treatment has more than tripled throughout the pandemic from February 2020 to March this year. Then of course there are those who have been waiting since before Covid to even get on a public health waiting list.  I'm not sure any of these patients are interested in comparisons to other countries at this point.  What they will be interested in are the solutions the taskforce comes up with, and how DHB's progress will be measured.  On the table at this stage are the possibility of getting your treatment at another DHB, being offered an alternative treatment plan, and making the most of the private sector. DHB's are being encouraged to take whatever short-term measures they can to reduce waiting times, but we have to wait until September for a national plan to be presented. That feels an age away.  I really hope they find solutions that are the best outcome for both the patient and the health sector. This week, I happened to be reading a book called Scrubbed by Australian heart surgeon, Dr Nikki Stamp. She's is one of only 13 cardiothoracic surgeons in Australia. While Nikki's book captures her experiences training and working in Australia, I'm sure there are similarities here. She tells a story of toxic workplaces, sexism, a broken health system weighed down by bureaucracy and a lack of staff that leads to burnout. Aside from that – she loves her job.  Her book reminds us all that there is no quick fix to either the pandemic backlog or the systemic issues that are facing our health workers and the health system. It's about more than just clearing a backlog. With the up-and-coming changes to our health system, we have an opportunity to work towards a truly gold class, patient-centric health service for all.  Let's hope this taskforce is up to it.   

Dr Nikki Stamp is one of only 11 female heart surgeons in Australia.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The cardiothoracic surgeon, TV presenter and author teases her new book and details what it's like to save lives and help train the next generation of surgeon's.

While we're on a break, we're revisiting some of our most popular episodes, like this one with Dr Nikki Stamp. Why is self-compassion so vital? Is the life of a surgeon just like we see on Grey's Anatomy? Can you actually die of a broken heart? Yep, the latest episode of our podcast Uninterrupted is a juicy one. Joining us at Women's Health HQ is heart and lung surgeon Dr Nikki Stamp.In addition to her work with patients as one of only 11 female heart surgeons in Australia, Nikki is a fierce advocate for female health. Not to mention the author of two books: Can you die of a broken heart? as well as her new one, Pretty Unhealthy: Why our obsession with looking healthy is making us sick, which investigates why, despite our love of all things wellness, our health as a society is declining.She's here to talk about all this and more, including why we need to show our tickers some love.Plus:· The reality of life as a surgeon (you'll never believe the TV show it's actually like)· How to set goals in a healthy way· Simple strategies for taking care of your heart· How to be your own health advocate· Self-compassion and what positive body image really means See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

To celebrate (the good bits of) 2021, we’re bringing you the most listened to episodes of Extra Healthy-ish. Dr Nikki Stamp is a cardiothoracic surgeon, author and TV presenter, and a pro at living a healthy(ish) life. She shares her top tips. WANT MORE FROM DR STAMP? Listen to her chat on Healthy-ish, here, about spotting B.S. health advice on social media. Find out more about her, here, or on Instagram, @drnikkistamp. WANT MORE BODY + SOUL? Online: Head to bodyandsoul.com.au for your daily digital dose of health and wellness. On social: Via Instagram at @bodyandsoul_au or Facebook. Got an idea for an episode? DM host Felicity Harley on Instagram @felicityharley. In print: Each Sunday, grab Body+Soul inside The Sunday Telegraph (NSW), the Sunday Herald Sun (Victoria), The Sunday Mail (Queensland), Sunday Mail (SA) and Sunday Tasmanian (Tasmania). See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr Nikki Stamp is a cardiothoracic surgeon, author and TV presenter. She is also a pro at knowing how easy it is to get sucked into B.S. advice on social media. So, how do you work out what is legit and what isn't? It all boils down to your definition of "healthy". Dr Stamp also shares her top tips on staying healthy-ish in life.    WANT MORE FROM DR STAMP? Find out more about her, here, or on Instagram, @drnikkistamp Her book, Pretty Unhealthy (Murdoch books, $32,99), is available, here.     WANT MORE BODY + SOUL?  Online: Head to bodyandsoul.com.au for your daily digital dose of health and wellness. On social: Via Instagram at @bodyandsoul_au or Facebook. Got an idea for an episode? DM host Felicity Harley on Instagram @felicityharley.  In print: Each Sunday, grab Body+Soul inside The Sunday Telegraph (NSW), the Sunday Herald Sun (Victoria), The Sunday Mail (Queensland), Sunday Mail (SA) and Sunday Tasmanian (Tasmania).See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr Nikki Stamp is a cardiothoracic surgeon, author and TV presenter. She isn't afraid of calling out B.S. health advice on social media. In this ep, she tells us how to spot a fake expert, who to actually trust, and how not to get brainwashed.    WANT MORE FROM DR STAMP? To hear today's full interview, where Dr Stamp talks about what “health” actually means and how to be healthy-ish everyday...search for Extra Healthy-ish wherever you get your pods. Find out more about her, here, or on Instagram, @drnikkistamp Her book, Pretty Unhealthy (Murdoch books, $32,99), is available, here.   WANT MORE BODY + SOUL?  Online: Head to bodyandsoul.com.au for your daily digital dose of health and wellness. On social: Via Instagram at @bodyandsoul_au or Facebook. Got an idea for an episode? DM host Felicity Harley on Instagram @felicityharley.  In print: Each Sunday, grab Body+Soul inside The Sunday Telegraph (NSW), the Sunday Herald Sun (Victoria), The Sunday Mail (Queensland), Sunday Mail (SA) and Sunday Tasmanian (Tasmania).  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Cardiothoracic surgeon Dr Nikki Stamp reveals how emotional shock can be fatal (R)

Even as a young girl, Celeste Barber always had a funny story that would make everyone laugh out loud. Celeste dreamed of starring in a TV comedy like Friends, but she went on to play a paramedic in a popular medical drama. And when that series flatlined, she used Instagram to take the world by storm, one funny photo at a time. During the devastating bushfires of 2019-20, Celeste knew she couldn't grab a hose and put out the fires herself. So, she launched a fundraising appeal and raised $50 million dollars for the New South Wales RFS Brigades Donation Fund. Celeste Barber was way more than an Instagram star, she was a hero. And she had the last laugh. Narrated by heart surgeon, writer and TV presenter, Dr Nikki Stamp. Extra narration by Peggy Webber.

Even as a young girl, Celeste Barber always had a funny story that would make everyone laugh out loud. Celeste dreamed of starring in a TV comedy like Friends, but she went on to play a paramedic in a popular medical drama. And when that series flatlined, she used Instagram to take the world by storm, one funny photo at a time. During the devastating bushfires of 2019-20, Celeste knew she couldn't grab a hose and put out the fires herself. So, she launched a fundraising appeal and raised $50 million dollars for the New South Wales RFS Brigades Donation Fund. Celeste Barber was way more than an Instagram star, she was a hero. And she had the last laugh. Narrated by heart surgeon, writer and TV presenter, Dr Nikki Stamp. Extra narration by Peggy Webber.

Even as a young girl, Celeste Barber always had a funny story that would make everyone laugh out loud. Celeste dreamed of starring in a TV comedy like Friends, but she went on to play a paramedic in a popular medical drama. And when that series flatlined, she used Instagram to take the world by storm, one funny photo at a time. During the devastating bushfires of 2019-20, Celeste knew she couldn't grab a hose and put out the fires herself. So, she launched a fundraising appeal and raised $50 million dollars for the New South Wales RFS Brigades Donation Fund. Celeste Barber was way more than an Instagram star, she was a hero. And she had the last laugh. Narrated by heart surgeon, writer and TV presenter, Dr Nikki Stamp. Extra narration by Peggy Webber.

Hello and welcome to the next episode of the Compeat Waffle! This next episode came about after we started talking about heart health on our socials. In particular, we mentioned what could impact resting heart rate and how to know if it's something you should be alarmed about. With all the questions and the conversations that came out of that discussion we thought it would be a really good opportunity to dig all the little bit deeper into cardiac health in active individuals and athletes. Which is why we invited someone who knows a lot more about hearts than we ever will, Dr Nikki Stamp (@drnikkistamp). If you haven't come across Dr Nicky in either Instagram land or Twitter it is absolutely time to go and follow her. She is an epic human-based in WA where she is both a heart and lung surgeon. She improves her patient's outcomes by translating each and every risk, complication, and process so that the patient feels informed and comfortable. She is also an author of 2 books (which are very much worth reading). I think this is why she is so well received on social media and has seen such an amazing rise (again go check her out!) In this episode, we pick her brain on all things related to the heart and you can just really sense the passion she has on the topic - It's clear she has picked the perfect career. We discuss: The basics of the heart (so glad we asked this as her ability to simplify is epic) What happens to the heart when we exercise – how does it adapt? What's an athlete's heart? What are the signs and symptoms that you shouldn't ignore? Atrial fibrillation Heart rate variability and wearables Dan Edge, Co-CEO of Compeat Nutrition shares his own personal story around training for Triathlon and the complications with his own heart. If you are concerned with any signs or symptoms you may be experiencing so please don't hesitate to get in touch with us @compeat_nutrition or Dr Nikki (@drnikkistamp). You can also find her on her website at http://www.drnikkistamp.com/

Nikki Stamp on fixing broken hearts.

In episode thirty-four of The Modern Women, Natalie Drenovac sits down Dr Nikki Stamp, one of eleven female cardiothoracic surgeons in Australia, an author, mentor and champion of womens health.As a medical professional Dr Nikki is passionate about correcting false narratives and throughout todays episode we discuss the balance between expertise vs simple opinion, how to identify false information, being empowered to ask questions and taking ownership of your own healthcare. We touch on the wellness industry, persistence of disproven medical claims and how sometimes privilege results in us having a western elitist approach to healthcare.Dr Nikki Stamp:http://www.drnikkistamp.com/Instagram: @drnikkistamp_____Follow @themodernwomen_ and @nataliedrenovac on Instagram for all upcoming guest announcementsIf you want to join our Facebook community of incredible women: https://goo.gl/aXcX7PSUBSCRIBE to not miss out on any episodes_____CREDITSHost: Natalie Drenovac - @nataliedrenovacProducer: Podpaste - @podpaste Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Dr Nkki Stamp discusses her career, women's health, how social media can be a powerful tool to connect with mentors and much more!

Why is self-compassion so vital? Is the life of a surgeon just like we see on Grey’s Anatomy? Can you actually die of a broken heart?Yep, the latest episode of our podcast Uninterrupted is a juicy one. Joining us at Women’s Health HQ is heart and lung surgeon Dr Nikki Stamp.In addition to her work with patients as one of only 11 female heart surgeons in Australia, Nikki is a fierce advocate for female health. Not to mention the author of two books: Can you die of a broken heart? as well as her new one, Pretty Unhealthy: Why our obsession with looking healthy is making us sick, which investigates why, despite our love of all things wellness, our health as a society is declining.She’s here to talk about all this and more, including why we need to show our tickers some love.Plus:· The reality of life as a surgeon (you’ll never believe the TV show it’s actually like)· How to set goals in a healthy way· Simple strategies for taking care of your heart· How to be your own health advocate· Self-compassion and what positive body image really meansCredits:Your host is Alex Davies, WH Features Editor @adavies234With thanks to special guest Dr Nikki Stamp @drnikkistampYour producer is Jake TaylorLinks:Takotsubo cardiomyopathy (broken-heart syndrome) – Harvard Health Publishing(https://www.health.harvard.edu/heart-health/takotsubo-cardiomyopathy-broken-heart-syndrome)Nikki’s Instagram picks:Dr Hazel Wallace @thefoodmedic(https://www.instagram.com/thefoodmedic/?hl=en)The Rooted Project @rooted_project(https://www.instagram.com/rooted_project/?hl=en)I WEIGH @i_weigh(https://www.instagram.com/i_weigh/?hl=en)3 Life Lessons We Can Learn From Tennis Stars Like Ash Barty – Women’s Health(https://www.womenshealth.com.au/ace-your-way-to-the-top)The ‘I Look Like A Surgeon’ movement – Dr Nikki Stamp(http://www.drnikkistamp.com/i-look-like-a-surgeon)‘Just... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On this episode of Fitness Unfiltered we are incredibly excited to be joined by Cardiothoracic Surgeon, author, TV presenter and all around excellent sapien (as certified by Alan Flanagan) Dr Nikki Stamp. We discuss the premise of Nikki's second book Pretty Unhealthy which delves into the concept that our preoccupation with appearing healthy rather than being healthy is making us sick. We talk social media, professionalism, BMI, apples, healthism, choosing sides or science, and most importantly, chocolate orange flavoured things and spiders. You can find out more about Nikki at @drnikkistamp and at www.drnikkistamp.com, and both her new book "Pretty Unhealthy" and her first book "Can You Die of a Broken Heart?" are available on Amazon. We hope you enjoy this episode, and if you do please give us a review and rating and subscribe to the podcast, tell all your friends and tag us in your social media posts! As always your Fitness Unfiltered Team is: @DrMikeThe2nd @ace_dan_osman @esgfitness

Bri Lee, Nikki Stamp, Abbey Mag and Frances Cannon at the Wheeler Centre Bri Lee's Beauty is a deeply personal treatise on body image, discipline and perfectionism. For this discussion, hosted by Lee herself, our panellists take the essay as a jumping-off point for a broader conversation about beauty standards in the 21st Century. Together, they consider the beauty lies we tell ourselves and each other, and explore the impossible standards amplified through social media. What impact is our obsession with beauty and wellness having on our physical and mental health? When wielded by major multinational brands, do ideas of beauty diversity, inclusion and body positivity signify progress or ploy? Can they be both? Join artist and ‘Self Love Club' founder Frances Cannon, plus-size model and advocate Abbey Mag and doctor and author Nikki Stamp as they discuss reasons for caution and celebration in a time of changing beauty ideals. A warning: this event includes some discussion of eating disorders and mental illness.Support the Wheeler Centre: https://www.wheelercentre.com/support-us/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We've had a truly amazing 2019 so far and I didn't think things could really ramp up much more, but the past few weeks have been a blur of excitement and I can't quite believe where this episode is being published from. For the coming week, I'll be on Necker Island in the Caribbean with Sir Richard Branson and twenty other amazing business women facilitated by the incredible team at Business Chicks. I won't start gushing or I'll take up the whole intro, but I don't think you could seize more yay than that so I'm sure I'll be bombarding you in no time. If you haven't heard the Business Chicks story you can head back to founder Emma Isaacs' episode to catch up and we've had several other wonderful members of the Business Chicks community on the show. Today's is another one of those who I've been so excited about, as it's our first medical professional to join for a chat. Yep, the wonderful Dr Nikki Stamp is our guest for this episode, one of Australia's 11 cardiothoracic surgeons. Originally from Perth with dreams of being a performer, her father encouraged her to first complete a degree during which she fell in love with medicine and never looked back. Having completed the gruelling years of training to become a surgeon she is now not only saving lives on the daily but has also just released her second book the day we recorded a few weeks ago, Pretty Unhealthy, is a public speaker, mentor and passionate supporter of women in medicine. I'm a bit squeamish so couldn't have hacked it in medicine but still have SO much curiosity about it as you'll hear very clearly, and I hope you find it as fascinating as I did to hear about life as a surgeon. + Full show notes here + Announcements on Insta at @spoonful_of_sarah + Subscribe to not miss out on the next instalment of YAY!

What are the true the effects of body image and social media on our mental and physical health? How can we better look at health in a holistic and realistic way? And how can we look after our bodies for optimal true health? Nikki and Stace cover all this and more in what is a really fascinating and relevant chat for our time.Welcome to episode NUMBER 70 of The Stacey June Show.Dr Nikki Stamp FRACS is an Australian trained cardiothoracic surgeon. Her research includes mentoring and gender in surgery, improving the patient journey and outcomes after cardiac surgery and the way plaque or atherosclerosis forms in our arteries. Dr Nikki is also a teacher of medical students and surgical trainees.Nikki has a strong desire to change the way we think about health and is a passionate supporter of the Heart Foundation and women's heart disease advocacy.Nikki is mentor and supporter of women in surgery and of women in all careers. Nikki's new book Pretty Unhealthy examines our obsession with looking healthy. There's a gym on every street corner and ‘wellness' is our number one priority. Sales of gym memberships, activewear and superfoods continue to sky rocket and yet, we are sicker, unhappier and poorer than ever before. Dr Nikki Stamp sifts through the science and the sales pitches to work out why we equate beauty with health, why social media can hurt and help our mental and physical health and what we can do about it.Pretty Unhealthy can be purchased hereMore from Stacey -Couplegoals? Podcast is UP! Listen hereJoin Stacey's mail list hereCoaching info is hereCoaching enquiries can be emailed hereA note from Stacey -Hey Guys, did you learn something about yourself on this episode? Are you unsure I made sense? Do you need to sit with this? Listen back to it if you need. I would love to hear your thoughts, where you are at with this topic or a suggestion of what I can cover next week!DM / Email /Website is the place to let me know.The Stacey June Show is a podcast that has been built to celebrate your differences, find the funny in the f*cked and give you the tools to help you be the person you know you can be. Make no mistake - this is no motivational meme. The conversations with thought leaders, celebs and experts who go deep, will leave you set to make the changes you have always desired and introduce you to your inner spark. Practical, funny and useful in one.To sign up to get the latest on this podcast - join our mail list hereRead more -

Our guest today is ​Dr Nikki Stamp - an Australian trained cardiothoracic surgeon.Nikki is 1 of 11 female heart surgeons in Australia and is a sought after speaker for women in surgery and a participant of social media campaign #ILookLikeASurgeon. Her research includes mentoring and gender in surgery, improving the patient journey and outcomes after cardiac surgery and the way plaque forms in our arteries. She is also author of the book “Can You Die of a Broken Heart?” And is due to release her second book “Pretty Unhealthy” later on this year.On this episode we chat about women in medicine and surgery, the gender bias in cardiac medicine, how our lifestyle can impact our heart and what we can do to try offset that risk, and if you can actually die of a broken heart.This weeks listener question is “What foods can I eat to lower my cholesterol?” So if you're interested to find out the answer stay tuned to the very end of the episode and if you want to submit your own question to the show all you got to do is ​tweet, facebook message or instagram DM your questions with #thefoodmedicpodcast.