Podcasts about ranzcog

In this episode of the Conceive Baby Podcast we'll be talking about a topic that you may not associate with fertility. And that's music. Recent studies are proving the power music can have in supporting women through their reproductive journey. To help us understand more about the use of music in your fertility journey, I'm speaking with Dr Natasha Andreadis, who recently presented her research findings in this area at the Fertility Society of Australia National Conference and I'm thrilled that she is taking the time to share them with us in this episode. Dr Andreadis is an experienced gynaecologist and a CREI certified fertility specialist. Natasha believes in a holistic and integrative approach to health and have a particular interest in the impact of nutrition, lifestyle and environment on reproductive health and has also qualified Integrative Nutrition Health Coach (INHC). In 2008, Dr Andreadis won the RANZCOG award for the highest mark in the Oral MRANZCOG exam. In her final year of subspecialty training she was a research fellow at Oxford, United Kingdom and Utrecht, the Netherlands. Dr Andreadis holds a Masters Degree in Human Reproduction and Genetics from the University of Sydney. Natasha is committed to sharing her knowledge which she fulfils by teaching as a clinical lecturer at the University of NSW Reproductive Masters program. She has an informative women's health and fertility podcast channel The Fanny Mechanic and a You Tube channel Dr Tash TV providing patients with her informative and entertaining video blogs. Her current research interests are in music therapy, looking at how music can help reduce anxiety related to gynaecological and fertility procedures. You can find out more about Dr Natasha Andreadis at the links below Email Dr Tash Facebook page The Fanny Mechanic Facebook group Instagram Website Dr Tash Book Club You Tube

Most of us know that too much sugar is generally not great for us. We shouldn't be eating too many cakes and lollies because it contributes to weight gain and inflammation. In this webinar, we look beyond the diet. Beyond the calories and find out what sugar is actually doing to our cells at a biological level and how that impacts our ability to conceive and carry a healthy baby. I speak with Associate Professor M. Louise Hull about her research into the impact of a high sugar diet on fertility and pregnancy outcomes. Associate Professor M. Louise Hull is a gynaecologist and reproductive medicine physician with a biomedical science background. She leads the Endometriosis Research Group at the Robinson Research Institute and the Implantation Special Interest Group for the Asia Pacific initiative for Reproductive Medicine (ASPIRE). Dr Hull works at Women's and Children's Hospital and in private practice at O and G in North Adelaide. Dr Hull's practice focuses on improving fertility and early pregnancy outcomes for women with implantation problems. Recently she has explored the impact of disorders of glucose metabolism on implantation and miscarriage in clinical practice. Assoc Prof Hull co-founded the FertilitySA IVF unit and was their scientific and new developments director. She supervises PhD students, medical students, chairs the AGES grant committee, is deputy chair of the RANZCOG grant committee and was an Associate Editor for Human Reproduction. She is an International ambassador for the World Congress of Endometriosis. If you find this webinar useful and would like to take that next step in you fertility journey. You can book in for a free 15 minute consultation with me to find out more about your personal situation and how I can best help you. www.tashajennings.com.au

Today, we're deep-diving into the very important topic of postpartum haemorrhage. We talk about the diagnostic criteria and classification of postpartum bleeds, the four main aetiologies, and both the obstetric and anaesthetic approaches to managing these patients intra-operatively. We also share our own experiences and cases that have stayed with us. Feel free to email us at deepbreathspod@gmail.com if you have any questions, comments or suggestions. We love hearing from you! And don't forget to claim CPD for listening if you are a consultant or fellow. Log us as a learning session which you can find within the knowledge and skills division, and as evidence upload a screenshot of the podcast episode.   Thanks for listening, and happy studying. Resources for today's episode: RANZCOG's management guidelines for PPH: https://ranzcog.edu.au/RANZCOG_SITE/media/RANZCOG-MEDIA/Women%27s%20Health/Statement%20and%20guidelines/Clinical-Obstetrics/Management-of-Postpartum-Haemorrhage-(C-Obs-43)-Review-July-2017.pdf?ext=.pdf  Patient Blood Management Guidelines: Obstetrics and Maternity (2015): https://www.blood.gov.au/system/files/documents/20180426-Module5-WEB.pdf  QLD Clinical Guideline: Primary PPH:https://www.health.qld.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0015/140136/g-pph.pdf  ANZCA 2017 Blue Book article: Rotational Thromboelastometry (ROTEM) in Obstetrics: https://www.anzca.edu.au/getattachment/5843b1ab-6599-453d-b55c-08450db9520e/Australasian-Anaesthesia-2017#page=  Postpartum Hemorrhage by J. Bienstock et al: https://www.nejm.org/doi/10.1056/NEJMra1513247  

1 in 10 people have it, but we still have more questions than answers - and no cure. In this episode, we're deep diving into the world of Endometriosis, a painful chronic illness that for some can take a decade to diagnose.

1 in 10 people have it, but we still have more questions than answers - and no cure. In this episode, we're deep diving into the world of Endometriosis, a painful chronic illness that for some can take a decade to diagnose.

1 in 10 people have it, but we still have more questions than answers - and no cure. In this episode, we're deep diving into the world of Endometriosis, a painful chronic illness that for some can take a decade to diagnose.

1 in 10 people have it, but we still have more questions than answers - and no cure. In this episode, we're deep diving into the world of Endometriosis, a painful chronic illness that for some can take a decade to diagnose.

Dr. Kath Whitten (O&G Registrar) talks to Dr. Travis Bettison (JMO/PVOGS) about what it's like to have kids and raise a young family while on the RANZCOG training program. Although the context is specifically O&G, the podcast will be applicable to most medical training programs.

In today's episode, we take a look at a recently published trial in JAMA Paediatrics which examines a possible association between labour epidurals and autism. A huge thank you to Dr Catherine Stirzaker for providing us with much of the source material for this episode! Feel free to email us at deepbreathspod@gmail.com with any questions, comments or suggestions.  Thanks for listening, and happy studying! Resources for this episode include: Association Between Epidural Analgesia During Labor and Risk of Autism Spectrum Disorders in Offspring - https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamapediatrics/article-abstract/2771634 ANZCA and RANZCOG statement on epidurals for labour - https://www.anzca.edu.au/resources/professional-documents/statements/epidural-anaesthesia-joint-statement-anzca-and-ran.pdf 

We hope you find this podcast a useful adjunct to the training application guidelines found on the RANZCOG website. Please do not use this podcast exclusively when considering or planning your application. https://ranzcog.edu.au/training/specialist-training/applying

In this episode of Memoirs of Successful Women, Transformation Specialist Annie Gibbins interviews interviews Dr Talat Uppal, Obstetrician & Gynaecologist, owner of The Women's Health Road. Dr Talat Uppal is an Obstetrician & Gynaecologist who currently works both at the Northern Beaches and Hornsby Ku-ring-gai Hospitals as a Visiting Medical Officer. She has a DDU sonographic qualification obtained in 2010 which gives her an advantage of being formally trained in ultrasound. She is the Director of Women's Health Road, and has set up an innovative, digitally integrated, multidisciplinary obstetric and gynaecology service with in-house ultrasound facilities. Dr Talat Uppal is also a Clinical Senior lecturer in Obstetrics and Gynaecology at Northern Medical School, University of Sydney. Her past, decade long role was based at Many and Mona Vale Hospitals, as Senior Obstetrics Staff Specialist and Clinical Director of Women's, Children & Family health. She is the past Chair of both the NSW State Reference Committee and NSW RANZCOG Education Subcommittee. Dr Talat Uppal is a Fellow of the Australian Association for Quality in Health Care as well as a Fellow of the Australasian College of Health Service Management. She is the joint coordinator of Diploma (DRANZCOG) OSCE examination as her special interest is supporting the role of General Practitioners in the Women's health context. She is enrolled in a University of Sydney PhD looking at collaborative models of maternity care. She is a RANZCOG media spokesperson and an active member of the RANZCOG Gender Equity and Diversity Working Committee. Dr Talat Uppal is fluent in 3 languages and has much overseas exposure with volunteer teaching work. Website: https://www.womenshealthroad.com.au/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/TalatUppal Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/womenshealthroad/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dr-talat-uppal/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/_womenshealthroad/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/annie-gibbins/message

Our Guest: Dr Natasha Andreadis, more commonly known as Dr Tash. She is a qualified and experienced gynaecologist, fertility and hormone specialist. Dr Tash is also a Certified Reproductive Endocrinologist and Infertility (CREI) sub-specialist, making her uniquely qualified to manage infertility and hormonal issues. She believes in a holistic and integrative approach to health and has a particular interest in the impact of nutrition, lifestyle and environment on reproductive health. She wants people to lead healthy lives and have healthy babies. In 2000, Dr Tash graduated from Medicine at the University of NSW. After many years of further study and practice, she became a fellow of the Royal Australian New Zealand College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists (RANZCOG). Before that, she underwent generalist training in Obstetrics and Gynaecology at the Royal Prince Alfred Hospital, Sydney. In 2008, Dr Tash won the RANZCOG award for the highest mark in the Oral MRANZCOG exam. In her final year of subspecialty training, she was a research fellow at Oxford, United Kingdom and Utrecht, the Netherlands. She is committed to sharing her knowledge and enjoys teaching as a clinical lecturer at the University of Sydney Central Medical School. She is the host of the women's health podcast, The Fanny Mechanic and runs a monthly Dr Tash Book Club. She also loves to give her patients a look at the latest evidence with her informative and entertaining video blogs. Dr Tash loves running and working with female athletes and coaches on menstrual cycle education. She has worked with FitBit and ModiBodi, consulting on women's health. Her current research interest is in Music Therapy and its role in managing stress and anxiety related to gynaecological and fertility treatments.   Topics Include: Types of assisted reproductive technologies (ART) available in Australia When someone should consider looking into ART How long someone should try naturally for a baby before seeking help Who is and isn't a good candidate for IVF Success rates of IVF Quality or quantity of eggs - which is the most important thing in IVF A walk through what happens during an IVF cycle starting from when a couple decides this is the path they would like to take The number of IVF cycles that are needed or even recommended before moving onto a different treatment option The 3-5 most common misconceptions Dr Tash needs to address with patients when educating them on IVF You can find Dr Tash below: Email: info@drandreadis.com.au Website: www.drandreadis.com.au Instagram: @dr_tash_the_fanny_mechanic  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/DrTashTV/  Facebook group: The Fanny Mechanic Podcast Group Book Club: Dr Tash Book Club You Tube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCigB6qFpX_-dthVSPkvOCTw/videos   

In this episode we meet Amberley, a Registered Midwife (endorsed) who lives with her husband and two children in Melbourne.Amberley was working as a midwife at the time of both of her births. Her first birth was a planned vaginal breech birth which ended in a caesarean, and although an overall positive experience and recovery she was determined to have a VBAC for her next baby.Amberley’s reflections on both of her births are thought provoking and moving. We discuss birth plans and consent in the labour ward, and Amberley shares how she handled a loved one’s preference for her to choose a repeat caesarean over attempting a VBAC.Amberley has a breastfeeding support business which is called Maternal Instincts by Amberley and talks to us about the services she offers in this episode including her #662movement and the inspiration behind it.She has generously offered our listeners a $20 discount off her breastfeeding educational video series. Use the code: BOOBS20 and follow this link: https://join.maternal-instincts.com.au/video-series/?affiliate=vbacbirthstories to access the discount offer.Connect with Amberley:Instagram: @maternalinstinctsbyamberleyFacebook: Facebook.com/MaternalInstinctsbyAmberleyWebsite: https://www.maternal-instincts.com.auRANZCOG (The Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists) information on ‘Birth after a previous caesarean section’:https://ranzcog.edu.au/RANZCOG_SITE/media/RANZCOG-MEDIA/Women%27s%20Health/Statement%20and%20guidelines/Clinical-Obstetrics/Birth-after-previous-Caesarean-Section-(C-Obs-38)Review-March-2019.pdf?ext=.pdf**VBAC Birth Stories features women’s lived experiences. It is not intended to replace medical advice. Should you have any concerns during your pregnancy please always consult your healthcare provider.Please connect with us on Facebook or Instagram: @vbacbirthstories.

Well after a month hiatus we're back. Tanya survived her multiple flights with 3 children to Europe and back. Managed to get her coffee situation sorted plus find some pastries and sunshine. She also managed to squeeze in a trip to London sans children for an emergency bridal wardrobe issue a la the hangover goes to Europe pre-Brexit

Trying to navigate the medical system when you're trans is already a minefield, but it's particularly hard when you're a guy going to a gyno, or a woman getting a prostate check.  Since reproductive care is so often segregated into ‘men's' or 'women's' health, it can be really tough getting the right care when you're trans or gender-non-conforming. This episode, hear Bridget Hustwaite from triple j's Good Nights chatting with transgender man Cori Smith and nonbinary person Jess Tilley, who both live with endometriosis. After that, the experts join Nat in the studio to look at navigating the healthcare system as a gender diverse person, and what still needs to change to ensure everyone feels seen.

Trying to navigate the medical system when you're trans is already a minefield, but it's particularly hard when you're a guy going to a gyno, or a woman getting a prostate check.  Since reproductive care is so often segregated into ‘men's' or 'women's' health, it can be really tough getting the right care when you're trans or gender-non-conforming. This episode, hear Bridget Hustwaite from triple j's Good Nights chatting with transgender man Cori Smith and nonbinary person Jess Tilley, who both live with endometriosis. After that, the experts join Nat in the studio to look at navigating the healthcare system as a gender diverse person, and what still needs to change to ensure everyone feels seen.

Dr Claire Lilly presents a couple of topical perinatal infections: CMV & Syphilis. RANZCOG released a new guideline recently on CMV, and syphilis rates are up across Australia and New Zealand. Check out this recent syphilis review article: BMJ 2019;365:l4159 (Published 28 June 2019) RANZCOG C-Obs-64 Prevention of congenital cytomegalovirus (CMV) infection ASID Management of Perinatal Infections

Dr Delia Smith highlights aspects of the 2018 International evidence-based guideline for the assessment and management of Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS). 4 past RANZCOG SAQs are also discussed. Slides from the talk (including some links to other learning resources - a youtube video, RANZCOG guideline, O&G chapters) 2018 International evidence-based guideline for the assessment and management of Polycystic Ovary Syndrome

Vol 211, Issue 5: 2 September 2019. Dr Kym Jenkins is the Chair of the Migrant and Refugee Health Partnership. Associate Professor Jacqui Boyle is the RANZCOG representative on the Partnership. They discuss culturally-responsive practice in a diverse Australian society. With MJA news and online editor, Cate Swannell.

  In today's episode, Kristin and Dan are joined by Dr Nisha Khot, obstetrician, educator and RANZCOG counsellor to discuss these common and potentially serious conditions in pregnancy. We discuss: How we define and diagnose gestational hypertension, pre-eclampsia and eclampsia, and the newer category of HELLP syndrome How pregnant womens present with these conditions - typical diagnosis, and new biomarkers Risks factors for these conditions Treatment and prevention options, including the role of aspirin and calcium supplementation Our treatment choices for controlling hypertension in pregnancy Links from this episode: Nisha’s twitter profile The Society of Obstetric Medicines of Australian and NZ’s Guideline for the Management of Hypertensive Disorders of Pregnancy Other guidelines from SOMANZ Summary and Full Text of the MAGPIE trial - demonstrating the benefit of magnesium sulphate in pre-eclampsia And! Remember that Early Bird Registration for Medicines Management 2019 closes on the 16th of September - not long to go! Register now and save up to $500!

PVOGS PODCAST: BREAKING DOWN COLLEGE APPLICATIONS We hope you find this podcast a useful adjunct to the training application guidelines found on the RANZCOG website. Please do not use this podcast exclusively when considering or planning your application.

PVOGS PODCAST: BALANCING FAMILY AND TRAINING Dr. Kath Whitten (O&G Registrar) talks to Dr. Travis Bettison (JMO/PVOGS) about what it's like to have kids and raise a young family while on the RANZCOG training progam. Although the context is specifically O&G, the podcast will be applicable to most medical training programs.

Most of us know that too much sugar is generally not great for us. We shouldn't be eating too many cakes and lollies because it contributes to weight gain and inflammation. In this webinar, we look beyond the diet. Beyond the calories and find out what sugar is actually doing to our cells at a biological level and how that impacts our ability to conceive and carry a healthy baby. I speak with Associate Professor M. Louise Hull about her research into the impact of a high sugar diet on fertility and pregnancy outcomes. Associate Professor M. Louise Hull is a gynaecologist and reproductive medicine physician with a biomedical science background. She leads the Endometriosis Research Group at the Robinson Research Institute and the Implantation Special Interest Group for the Asia Pacific initiative for Reproductive Medicine (ASPIRE). Dr Hull works at Women’s and Children’s Hospital and in private practice at O and G in North Adelaide. Dr Hull’s practice focuses on improving fertility and early pregnancy outcomes for women with implantation problems. Recently she has explored the impact of disorders of glucose metabolism on implantation and miscarriage in clinical practice. Assoc Prof Hull co-founded the FertilitySA IVF unit and was their scientific and new developments director. She supervises PhD students, medical students, chairs the AGES grant committee, is deputy chair of the RANZCOG grant committee and was an Associate Editor for Human Reproduction. She is an International ambassador for the World Congress of Endometriosis. If you find this webinar useful and would like to take that next step in you fertility journey. You can book in for a free 15 minute consultation with me to find out more about your personal situation and how I can best help you. www.tashajennings.com.au

Doctor jobs and the training pathway! In part 1 we cover all the hoops (jobs) you have to jump through to get from medical student to consultant.. TI, house officer/surgeon, SHO, registrar (training or non-training), fellow, consultant. We also look at how these different levels of doctor come together as an unbeatable medical team. Stay tuned for part 2, where we'll be looking in more detail at specialty training pathways, and the key professional colleges like RNZCGP, RACP, RACS, RANZCOG, ACEM and others...

Associate professor Steve Robson, vice president of the Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists (RANZCOG), on vaginal seeding.