Podcasts about rehabilitation centre

Frankie Nadeau is a senior occupational therapist at The Ottawa Hospital Rehabilitation Centre. She's dedicated more than two decades to caring for patients, combining her knowledge and humour. In this conversation, she talks about the pivotal role of an occupational therapist at the Rehab Centre and the special bond her team creates with patients, including the “TSN turning point” in Sean Sisk's story. Frankie also shares how she's known as a bit of a "MacGyver" when required. (24:36)

Mar 20 2024 - TCHT_ Poinciana Rehabilitation Centre

A wildlife carer hopes the Tawaki penguin she found washed up on an Australian beach, will survive its journey back to New Zealand. Tracey Wilson, who manages Victoria's Mosswood Wildlife Rescue and Rehabilitation Centre took care of the rare and endangered Fiordland penguin for weeks. It made a full recovery and has now been released back into the ocean. Wilson spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

Dr Michael Craven (Principal Research Fellow at the University of Nottingham) sits down with host Martin Foster to discuss his research into rehabilitation technology, diving into the use of exoskeletons in musculoskeletal rehabilitation, as well as sharing future development plans for the NRC. Timestamps: 00:00 – 01:58 Introduction & career background information on our guest 01:59 – 09:46 Access to Communication and Technology (ACT) 09:47 – 18:16 Musculoskeletal rehabilitation technology 18:17 – 27:18 The use of exoskeletons in rehabilitation 27:19 – 33:54 Future NRC development and research 33:55 – 37:40 Episode recap and conclusion 

Professor Mark Lewis (Dean of the School of Sport, Exercise and Health Sciences), Pip Logan (Director of Research and Knowledge Exchange – University of Nottingham), and Miriam Duffy (NRC Programme Director) sit down with host Martin Foster to discuss the development of the National Rehabilitation Centre (NRC), detailing its clinical benefits, facilities, as well as its long-term impact in the world of rehabilitation. Timestamps: 00:00 – 01:04 Introduction & career background information on our guests 01:05 – 11:05 NRC & its development 11:06 – 25:16 Collaboration, research and innovation 25:17 – 30:16 The clinical benefits 30:17 – 38:10 NRC facilities 38:11 – 42:05 The long-term impact of the centre 42:06 – 46:04 Episode recap and conclusion 

Dr Anna Lion (Research Fellow of Faculty of Engineering at the University of Nottingham) and Professor Richard Bibb (Professor of Medical Applications of Design) sit down with host Martin Foster to discuss the Rehabilitation Technologies Network, as well as the development of technology to enhance rehabilitation devices using 3D printing and how it fits within the NRC.Timestamps: 00:00 – 01:39 Introduction & career background information on our guests 01:40 – 13:27 The Rehabilitation Technologies Network & Research benefits of the NRC 13:28 – 18:26 Network workshops and projects 18:27 – 29:43 Obstacles, collaboration, and 3D-printed prosthetics 29:44 – 47:49 The potential and future of enhancing prosthesis using 3D printing 47:50 – 53:06 Episode recap and conclusion 

The furniture bank in Trnava helps to integrate homeless people. At the same time, it provides low-income groups with basic living needs. It helps single mothers, large families with children, senior citizens or people with disabilities. Darina Kukulová Kvetanová will explain more about the project. People with schizophrenia can live normal lives. How can we help them and what are the myths about this illness in society? Karol Vlasák - Director of the Samárium Social Service Home and Rehabilitation Centre will answer these questions.

The furniture bank in Trnava helps to integrate homeless people. At the same time, it provides low-income groups with basic living needs. It helps single mothers, large families with children, senior citizens or people with disabilities. Darina Kukulová Kvetanová will explain more about the project. People with schizophrenia can live normal lives. How can we help them and what are the myths about this illness in society? Karol Vlasák - Director of the Samárium Social Service Home and Rehabilitation Centre will answer these questions.

With the cost of living rising at an unprecedented rate, many people in the community are unable to pay their bills.  However, for Sandra Stonehouse, owner of Yarloop Wildlife Rescue and Rehabilitation Centre, not paying the bills means the wildlife under her care suffer. With over $3,500 in food bills for the animals she looks after, Ms Stonehouse has been financially struggling to keep her sanctuary afloat.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Janeway Children's Health & Rehabilitation Centre is operating on reduced services, with some routine surgeries and appointments cancelled. We speak with a pediatric emergency physician at the Janeway. (Anthony Germain with Dr. Carolyn Cashin)

Ellen 051222See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode Dan, Phil and Dr Nyarai sit down with Dr Nkululeko Dewa who is an Addiction Counsellor in the area of Multiple species Pathology and diagnostics dealing with (Drug and substance research.) He is also the Founder and CEO Inner-city Mission Zimbabwe & International Wellness Centre in Ruwa, Zimbabwe. Doctor Dewa assists a lot of people who are challenged with drug addiction at his Rehabilitation Centre. In this chat they discuss the research behind addiction, what causes addiction and the effects of substance abuse Subscribe and listen to 2 Broke Twimbos everywhere podcasts are available and keep up with all things 2BT via this link:2BT LinkPlease rate and review, and support

The director of a rehabilitation centre says she had no warning ahead of a police raid at the facility yesterday. Nga Kete Wananga Solutions, a kaupapa Māori residential facility, was swarmed by police in an operation targeting gangs. They siezed almost half a kilogram of methamphetamine, $5000 in cash, and a firearm. A thirty-eight year old man, who is a patched gang member, was arrested in relation to the items found. Nga Kete Wananga Solutions director Matilda Kahotea spoke to Susie Ferguson.

Guest: Thalita Noble | Conservation Manager at the Turtle Rehabilitation Centre at the Two Oceans Aquarium See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Glenn van Zutphen and award-winning author Neil Humphreys are joined by Kalai Vanan Balakrishnan, CEO, ACRES Wildlife Rescue Centre about the re-opening of its Rescue and Rehabilitation Centre following Covid-19, and the current volunteer recruitment welcoming anyone with great love for wildlife - as well as the many programs they have to educate the public about living in harmony in our wild environment. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Takwimu zilizowasilishwa kwa kamati ya Seneti ya Afya mwezi Machi na Waziri wa Afya Mutahi Kagwe zinaonyesha ugonjwa wa mfadhaiko ndio aina ya ugonjwa wa akili unaoenea zaidi nchini. Amina Abdalla ni Mwanzilishi wa kituo cha Women Empowerment for Mental illiness Treatment and Rehabilitation Centre, anasema aliamua kuanzisha makao hayo baada ya kuona hakuna makao ya kuishi ya watu wenye akili punguani wanaorandaranda ovyo mitaani na barabarani. Mwandishi: Nuru Mwalimu.

In this episode we're coming to you from Connect Global, a drug and alcohol rehabilitations centre. Unlike other centres, this one is about rebuilding the man and not just treating existing addictions. We would like to thank Ross Pene, Program Manager, and some of the men who are a part of the program for sharing from their heart in this episode. We encourage you to share this podcast across your network to spread the word about how men are released from the pain of addiction and incarceration to become role models for their families, friends and the community.

The Himbos retirement plan, corporate-anarchists, punks that do cocaine, Hundy Thou should have used coke onstage at least once but never did, how to be a good entertainer, living in a house where everything is run by a Rube Goldberg Machine, settling disputes in a non violent way through orgasms, and more!

Jason Ramp is a proud, talented, creative, kind, nurturing and inspiring Indigenous man. Jason is also an important part of the Healing Circles Day Centre, which is a welcoming space located at Mallee Park in Port Lincoln for people who are looking for connections and support to create personal change. Healing Circles was conceptualised by Jason, who felt that a Rehabilitation Centre of some sort was needed for the region, and Jo Clark (CEO of West Coast Youth and Community Support) who believed a Day Centre would create the connections necessary for support to create change. Healing Circles is creating a positive impact on many peoples lives through the range of therapies offered and the community/family feel of the space. Please be aware that this episode discusses racism, alcohol and drug misuse, suicidal ideation, transgender, and low self-worth, as well as mentions a name of a deceased person. We also apologise for the reduction in quality of this recording but urge you to listen, as Jason's words are absolutely worth hearing! If you are looking for training in Suicide Prevention, we highly recommend Question. Persuade. Refer. QPR training, which Emma and Lain talked about in the first episode. You can access the training at https://www.countrysaphn.com.au/mental-health/suicide-prevention-services/question-persuade-refer-qpr-online/ Type in the code CSA to take the training free of cost. This training and this podcast are both funded by Country SA PHN. We thank them for their support in the Suicide Prevention space- an area we believe is important to put energy towards. We hope you enjoy this episode. Remember to subscribe so you don't miss any of the future MFEP+ME episodes! *MFEP+ME is a project created within the program Mentally Fit EP (MFEP). MFEP aims to empower people to take charge of their lives and to build mentally fit, connected communities. We believe mental health is everyone's business! Thank you to our NFP organisation, West Coast Youth and Community Support, for making MFEP a possibility! A rock star organisation with rock star staff! Helpline Numbers and EP Counselling services are pinned to the top of the Mentally Fit EP Facebook page Lifeline 131 114 Regional Access 1300 032 186 Suicide Call Back 1300 659 467

Established in 2010, WQ Park Health & Rehabilitation Centre is a one-stop centre providing comprehensive rehabilitative services following injury and illness to patients of all ages from children to adults. Their services include paediatric rehabilitation, adult rehabilitation, general clinic and more. Farah Nawal Zulkharnain, CEO of WQ Park shares its journey and sheds light on a park for healing.Image Credit: WQ Park LinkedIn Page

Established in 2010, WQ Park Health & Rehabilitation Centre is a one-stop centre providing comprehensive rehabilitative services following injury and illness to patients of all ages from children to adults. Their services include paediatric rehabilitation, adult rehabilitation, general clinic and more. Farah Nawal Zulkharnain, CEO of WQ Park shares its journey and sheds light on a park for healing.Image Credit: WQ Park LinkedIn Page

The Worlds Most Toronto Podcast - VoicesFromTheStaircase Where we don't gather around dinner tables and couches, we meet up in the staircase. That's where we discuss all things that matter from relationships, sports and even politics. Join us every week to hear what VoicesFromTheStaircase have to discuss. Follow us on socials https://www.instagram.com/voicesfromthestaircase/ https://www.tiktok.com/@voicesfromthestaircase?lang=en Snapchat: @VoicesFromTheSC https://twitter.com/VoicesFromTheSC Chapters 0:00 Targeting Advertisement 03:52 Edward Snowden + Neighbourhood hilarious story 08:33 When people get rich why do they change posture? 14:35 Do entertainers want to be basketball players? 24:39 What's up with all the Trick shots? 30:34 Siakam Public Apology + Raptors Talk! 41:27 Lebron James checked out? 46:10 Masai Appreciation 48:37 Canada going to the WORLD CUP!! 49:40 Would you rather play for Team Canada or Somalia 54:15 Justin Trudeau regulating Social media 58:27 Lynching finally illegal 1:00:03 Neighbourhood's encounter with a Moose 1:07:30 Knowledge amazed at Pelicans 1:10:32 Wasteman of the Week! 1:12:03 Clout Chasing 1:22:49 Neighbourhood joining the WNBA 1:25:54 Outro

Jess Lambert is training for her first marathon. It's a feat for anyone, but just eight years ago, after a cliff diving accident, Jess didn't know if she'd ever walk again. Today, she shares her story of being rushed to The Ottawa Hospital Trauma Centre by air ambulance, why she gives back to The Ottawa Hospital, and her message for others who are facing similar health challenges. (25:34)

The SA Wildlife Rehabilitation Centre is a non-profit organisation based just outside Springs and it does such fantastic work helping indigenous animals in Gauteng. That's why Hot Cares is pleased to get behind this organisation and encourage others to support their efforts. Hot Cares

The SA Wildlife Rehabilitation Centre is a non-profit organisation based just outside Springs and it does such fantastic work helping indigenous animals in Gauteng. That's why Hot Cares is pleased to get behind this organisation and encourage others to support their efforts.

We may all have at some point in our lives have called an animal rescue centre. But how many of us know you know what goes after the animals is picked up? How many people does it take to look after an injured animal? What goes on behind the scenes? I'm speaking with the Executive Director of Avian and Reptile Rehabilitation Centre (ARRC), Jayanthi Kalam and the ARRC team in Bangalore to find out what makes a wildlife-rescue centre a professionally run enterprise. Listen to her explain the different goals and roles that are part of the wildlife rehabilitation process. I'm also speaking with a wildlife rescuer and a vet in this episode. Look out for Part 2 where I continue the conversation with Jayanthi and other core members of the team. You can read the show notes for Part 1 on my blog: Earthy Matters

Join Associate Professor Melanie Noel as they discuss the one thing they want people challenged by pain to know about.Melanie Noel, PhD, RPsych is an Associate Professor of Clinical Psychology at the University of Calgary and a Full Member of the Alberta Children's Hospital Research Institute and the Hotchkiss Brain Institute. She directs the Alberta Children's Pain Research Lab within the Vi Riddell Pain & Rehabilitation Centre at the Alberta Children's Hospital in Canada. Dr. Noel's expertise is on children's memories for pain and co-occurring mental health issues and pediatric chronic pain. She published guiding conceptual models of children's pain memory development, co-occurring PTSD and chronic pain, and fear-avoidance. Season Two of One Thing is powered by the Australian Pain Society For more information on One Thing check out onething.painsci.org or search for @OneThing_Pain on Twitter and Instagram. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Our special guest for show #059 of Torque and Chatter is the ever so vibrant Christina Vithoulkas. Christina is a keen motocross and freestyle rider. Sadly an accident back in 2018 with a mistimed jump left her a T5 paraplegic. In the weeks after the accident, Christina was determined to be the quickest person out of the Rehabilitation Centre. Guess what, she was. These days you will find Christina travelling the roads of Australia, hanging out in the drift car scene and once her s13 build is completed behind the wheel of a drift car. Honestly, I have never met such a positive human being. I can only imagine the challenges Christina has had to over come after that day back in 2018.  Her zest and raw passion for life is infectious and just purely inspirational. I hope you all enjoy listening to the show, as I really enjoyed recording this one. Head over to our iTunes to give us a rating and review and make sure you hit subscribe on YouTube.   Hosted By: Mick (www.33productions.com) Powered By: Gasoline Alley Harley Davidson - (www.gasolinealleyhd.com.au)

Murdo Messer & Brenda Boates talk with the CBC's Aly Thomson about the 20th anniversary of the Cobequid Wildlife Rehabilitation Centre in Hilden, NS. We hear from two restaurant owners on PEI who are closing their businesses temporarily due to Covid. Some of your feedback on putting your Christmas tree in the backyard. And on the phone-in: Board games & card games.

Murray Jones from 4CA chats with Jenny Gilbert about the 3 recent turtle releases by the Cairns Turtle Rehabilitation Centre

Be informed about one of Western Australia's wildlife hospitals and rehabilitation facilities for native animals in danger. Understand the steps required if you find an animal in need of medical attention, the scientific research programs and education on offer or learn how to be involved in supporting this non for profit organisation and care for our unique and exquisite species vital to our distinctive bio diversity.For further info;Website: https://www.kanyanawildlife.org.au

Veterinarian Dr Liza Schneider is one of New Zealand's leading authorities in holistic animal healthcare. In 2003 Liza established – what is today – award-winning Holistic Vets in Tauranga – located in New Zealand's spectacular Bay of Plenty region.  Holistic Vets is a fully integrated veterinary practice combining conventional veterinary medicine and surgery with complementary therapies.   This was the first of its kind in New Zealand. Liza is also the founding trustee of ARRC Wildlife Trust – that's the Animal Rescue and Rehabilitation Centre.  The ARRC is a charitable trust which provides veterinary care and services to rehabilitate wildlife and has been the recipient of community awards.  Education is a key focus of ARRC, especially of children. To help achieve this ARRC has produced a series of children's books illustrating the human impact on wildlife and what children can do to help. As you'll hear today, throughout her veterinary career, Liza has sought and applied complementary and natural therapies which are easy to learn, practical to apply, and highly effective at assisting her patients to heal.  She's always believed that as a vet, it's not simply her job to practice veterinary science, but it's her responsibility to make sure she always gives her patients the best possible care; knowing that she's explored every option to enhance their health.  Liza has served as the president of the NZ Vet Association's Complementary Veterinary Medicine branch since 2010. Over the years Liza has been recognised for her work in the community, her entrepreneurship and business acumen with several awards.  Last year – in 2020 - she was the recipient of the New Zealand Veterinary Association's Veterinary Impact Award which is bestowed on an individual who's made a considerable positive impact for the veterinary profession.Liza delights in educating, inspiring and entertaining people about sustainable healthcare and the importance of preserving our natural heritage. Liza's extremely passionate about what she does and what she believes in.LINKS FROM TODAY'S SHOWEpisode 049 - the first in the #SustainableVets seriesJulie's petition to help get more vets into New ZealandHolistic Vets in TaurangaAnimal Rescue and Rehabilitation Centre Wildlife TrustSustainable Vet Practice NZ - on FacebookSustainable Vet Practice NZ - on InstagramPaws Claws & Wet Noses at FacebookVetStaff leading veterinary sector recruitment in New Zealand | veterinarians | locums | nurses

This week, we're joined by Jaspreet Grewal & Sabrina Ramkellawan, founders of Knowde Group - Canadian contract research organisation and hybrid consultancy specialising in plant-based therapeutics and psychedelics.In this episode, we explore the complexities of clinical trials within the cannabis industry, including barriers to entry, the three phases of clinical trials, how to navigate the regulatory landscape, and access to funding.About Jaspreet Grewal  MBA, MSc, CCRPJaspreet Grewal is an accomplished clinician, researcher and venture partner bringing over 15 years of experience to companies focused on the Life Sciences. Throughout her career, she has held various positions with increasing responsibilities in various healthcare roles resulting in a broad skillset and robust healthcare and investment network while working in Canada, the US, the UK, the Cayman Islands, and Bermuda. Jaspreet holds a Master's in Clinical Vision Sciences from Georgetown University, an Executive Certificate in Public Health from Harvard University and an MBA from the London School of Economics and Political Science.She is considered an expert in Healthcare and Regulatory Strategy and is a passionate advocate for building Alberta's Life Science ecosystem. She has successfully merged her expertise in innovation, research and finance to become a dynamic leader not only nationally but internationally. Her current roles and affiliations include:Co-Founder & CEO, Knowde Group (Canada, UK and Australia)Founder & CEO, Venn Consulting (Canada)Board Director, BioAlbertaEntrepreneur in Residence, Innovate Calgary (Medical Cannabis)Global Lifesciences Consultant, Calgary Economic DevelopmentExternal Advisor to the Vi Riddell Pain & Rehabilitation Centre, Alberta Children's Hospital  About Sabrina RamkellawanSabrina has over 20 years of clinical research experience in pharma, medical devices, natural health products and plant-based therapeutics including cannabinoids. She has held positions at or advised some top pharmaceutical, cannabis, psychedelic, and research companies. Sabrina has conducted and supported 11 cannabis research studies to date. She has previous experience leading operations at large scale global Contract Research Organisations including INC Research (now Syneos Health) as well as building successful speciality clinics. Sabrina is also passionate about education and has helped to build and currently teaches the first Certified Cannabis Educator Program at Michener Institute of Education at UHN. She has been and continues to be a speaker in the area of research and plant-based medicine. Prior to her role at Knowde Group, she was the VP of Clinical Affairs at TerrAscend Canada which is a licensed producer. In her role as Chief Operating Officer at Knowde Group, she is focused on all aspects of conducting research specialising in plant-based therapeutics and psychedelics. ResourcesJoin Sabrina on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sabrinaramkellawan/?originalSubdomain=caJoin Jaspreet on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jkgrewal/Follow Knowde Group on Twitter: https://twitter.com/knowdegroupKnowde Group's Website: https://www.knowdegroup.com/ 

Shane Flynn is a Movement Correctional Specialist, a Neuromuscular Therapist, S&C Coach and owner of the spectacular NGS Gym and Rehabilitation Centre in Mullingar. He has combined years of experience in the fitness and injury management industry to create a service of excellence for a wide variety of clients, from basic weight loss and exercise to elite-level athletic performance. Shane's black and white, no-bullshit approach to working with his clients has generated some friction among some online fitness and wellness communities, however having met Shane in his facility, where this episode was actually recorded, and having spoken to him at length about a huge range of topics from his own mindset and personal history, to his training, his work with children and people with autoimmune disease (as well as athletes and the average person), purpose, belief, meaning and much much more, it's so clear to me that everything Shane does is driven by his burning passion and desire to help empower people, and to heal. This was a very raw and engaging chat with a highly motivated and driven man. Thank you Shane! Instagram: @prymalpro Shane Flynn: @shaneflynnfitness

Nchini Kenya inakadiriwa kuwa mtu mmoja kati ya watu 10 anaugua shida ya akili, Huku mtu mmoja kati ya watu wanne wenye ugonjwa wa akili anahudhuria vituo vya afya. Wagonjwa wengi wa akili ujipata wametengwa katika jamii na wanaonekana kama waliolaniwa. Jijini Mombasa kumefunguliwa makao na kituo maalumu ya kuwahudumia wagonjwa wa akili cha Women Empowerment for Mental illiness Treatment and Rehabilitation Centre kufunguliwa eneo la Miritini. Kituo hicho kwa sasa kina hifadhi zaidi ya wagonjwa akili 65, huku zaidi ya 50 wakiwa wamepona. BY: Athuman Luchi.

We ran a bit of a competition this morning to find out the pricest price tag and there was one clear winner. Plus we found out why they cost what they do around the world with Dr. Howard Podolsky of Cambridge Medical & Rehabilitation Centre. And, we hear from the boss of investment firm Amanat as their schools and hospitals have delivered a nine-fold increase in quarterly profit as well as the boss of RAK Tourism authority about their high visitor numbers in July. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Rental Crisis here II Kate Colvin from Everyone's Home, the national campaign against homeless, talks about their study showing that essential workers are being priced out of the market. They are traveling up to 90 minutes to work sites and are paid so little some are paying a third to two thirds of their pay in rent.Social Housing Win Maribynong here II Sally Thompson talks about the community campaign  to force the Maribynong Council to reconsider the no vote to re purpose an international student residence to social housing.Union run rehabilitation centre plan here II Stephanie Thuesen, an organiser at HASCU, talks about a project spearheaded by HASCU and the AMWU to build and run a drug and alcohol rehabilitation centre based on the successful Sydney Foundation House model in Victoria.This is the week here II Kevin Healy wraps up the week.Lessons not learnt with Don Sutherland here II Don chats to us about essential workers and how Marx has again been proven correct -  that the best kept secret that workers add value is correct. Just ask a society affected by covid.

Dr. Howard Podolsky from the Cambridge Medical and Rehabilitation Centre explains what we should do. Plus, Tom has 3 new pandemic words. And as Emirates launches its first flights to Miami, the airline's chief commercial officer, Adnan Kazim, runs us through the latest numbers and tells us where EK is in its recovery. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Amy ist ein kleines Affenmädchen, deren Mama leider erschossen wurde, sodass sie mit zarten 3 Wochen Vollwaise war. Zum Glück wurde sie gefunden und in ein Rehabilitation Centre gebracht und befindet sich nun auf dem Weg zurück in die Freiheit. Was Amy ausmacht, wie sehr Amy durch ihre Vergangenheit traumatisiert wurde, was ihre nächsten Schritte im Rehabilitierungsprozess sind und wie Du sie unterstützen kannst, erfährst Du in der heutigen Folge. Falls Du auch Pate werden magst, findest Du hier alle Infos. ❤️ Viel Freude und sei frech wie ein Affe Deine Michi @michis.wild.life

The Hout Bay Seal Rescue and Rehabilitation Centre says it's facing an uncertain future after the Department of Public Works put the space it operates from up for tender. For the past 20 years, the organisation has operated from a lot leased by the Oceana Group at the Hout Bay Harbour. Now the centre is facing potential eviction as it can’t afford to put in a tender for the space against wealthy individuals or big corporations. Kim Krynauw is it’s operational director. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

From Canada's eastern most city on the North Atlantic we are featuring the work of Susan LeMessurier Quinn at the Janeway Children's Hospital, Eastern Health, in St. John's Newfoundland. We will connect with Susan to learn more about the versatility of music therapy and stories from both inpatient and outpatient settings with children and youth. Susan shares her experience with a young patient in the NICU and how music therapy had a profound impact on the infant's health and well-being. She also highlights the ways that Telehealth is providing essential health care and mental health support to children and youth in report communities as far away as Labrador. Meet Susan: Susan LeMessurier Quinn is a certified music therapist at the Janeway Children's Health and Rehabilitation Centre in St. John's, NL. Her clinical experience of over 20 years includes working with children and youth with diverse needs ages 0-18 years in the areas of rehabilitation, child development, acute care, and mental health. She has also provided services in residential treatment for youth experiencing complex mental health illnesses. Susan is a professional associate of the MUN School of Music, a past president of the Atlantic Association of Music Therapy, has served on the board and the advocacy committee for the Canadian Association of Music Therapists, and is currently an instructor for the Creative Arts Therapy program at Concordia University. If you are a music therapist looking for supervision, learn more at https://beyondthestudio.ca/music-therapy-supervision To join the discussion online, please use hashtag #CanadianMusicTherapy

I discuss the COVID-19 vaccine with Dr. Rhonda Collins, M.D., Chief Medical Officer for Revera, an owner, operator, and investor in the senior living sector with an aim to improve the aging experience by celebrating the ageless spirit of older adults. She joins me today for the second time on Boomer Living to discuss the new coronavirus vaccines that have been in the news so much recently.Topics of discussion:Why is it so important that our older adults get vaccinated quickly? [02:17]What is different about this vaccine? How does the vaccine work? [03:13]Myths and Facts about the vaccine [11:05]Should the vaccine be mandatory for Senior Living Staff? [13:00]Share with me the journey at your community and the rollout of the vaccine. When did it start? How has the the rollout been for you? [15:28]How has the pandemic affected you over the last year? [20:44]Dr. Rhonda CollinsChief Medical OfficerDr. Rhonda Collins brings passion and expertise in memory care, dementia, falls prevention and clinical quality improvement to the role of Chief Medical Officer – a first for the seniors living sector in Canada.Dr. Collins is a family physician with a certificate of added competence in Care of the Elderly from the College of Family Physicians of Canada. She has been lead physician for the Outpatient Primary Care Memory Clinic at Shaver Hotel Dieu Health and Rehabilitation Centre in St. Catharines, and Medical Director and attending physician for several long term care homes in the Niagara Region. She regularly consults on neuropsychiatric behaviours of dementia for the Niagara Seniors Mental Health Outreach program. She is Associate Clinical Professor with the Department of Family Medicine at McMaster University School of Medicine where she developed and leads a Care of the Elderly rotation for family medicine residents.You can reach Dr. Rhonda Collins M.D. via LinkedIn at https://www.linkedin.com/in/rhonda-collins-96ba4067/

A society set up more than 50 years ago to help people living with disability says it can keep going even as it sells off its rehabilitation centre. One health specialist says the Laura Fergusson Trust in Auckland cannot afford to keep the centre running because government funding is too low. Others say the trust's board has managed the society poorly and selling the Greenlane site will leave disabled people in Auckland with nowhere to go. Catherine Hutton reports.

Fran Cosper shares his story of fierce determination after being diagnosed with Guillain Barré Syndrome. It would be a healthcare team at the Rehabilitation Centre that would help him learn to walk again. 

Heart disease remains the second highest cause of death of Canadians, behind cancer. About 63,000 Canadians have heart attacks every year. Dr. Beth Abramson is a Toronto cardiologist and the director of the Cardiac Prevention and Rehabilitation Centre at St. Michael’s Hospital. She argues that recent advances in cardiology are changing the way we understand life after heart attacks. Statins, pills of concentrated fish oil and COVID’s effect on the heart round out her conversation with our guest host, Dr. Peter Nord, chief medical director of Medcan.   Episode website: https://www.eatmovethinkpodcast.com/podcast/ep39-cardiology

Welcome to another episode of The Words Matter Podcast.On this episode I'm speaking with pediatric pain scientist and psychologist Dr Melanie Noel.Melanie is an Associate Professor of Clinical Psychology at the University of Calgary, and a full member of the Alberta Children's Hospital Research Institute and the Hotchkiss Brain Institute.She teaches and supervises within the CPA-accredited Clinical Psychology Graduate Program in the Department of Psychology at the University of Calgary.And her behavioural research lab is based within the Vi Riddell Children's Pain and Rehabilitation Centre at Alberta Children's Hospital.Melanie completed her PhD in Clinical Psychology and Dalhousie University Canada, and held a Post-Doctoral Fellowship in Pediatric Pain Research at the Seattle Children's Research Institute. The overarching aim of her research is to understand and harness the influence of cognitive-behavioral factors, like pain memories, on children's pain trajectories using developmental frameworks. Her interests cover the areas of acute pain (such as painful medical procedures such as surgeries or vaccinations) and chronic pain in a variety of clinical and healthy populations.Her clinical interests include child clinical and pediatric psychology populations, with particular interest in the intersection between children's physical and mental health.So in this episode we talk about: public health messaging in relation to pain, in particular the influence of these messages on children. the nature and prevalence of paediatric chronic pain, and some of the key predictors for such pain states. diagnostic uncertainty for children with chronic pain and their parents. her research in the area of children's anxiety and pain memories as cognitive-affective mechanisms underlying trajectories of pediatric pain and future pain as adults. the  dynamic and dyadic relationship between a parent's mood and behavioural responses to a child's  chronic pain and how parents' protective responses (such as pain catastrophising) influence a child's pain experience. her strategies to reconstruct and re-frame a Childs pain experience to engender more positive behaviours and attitudes towards pain. At the end of the show you'll hear our surprise that Melanie and I share a common experience, with her having triplets and me being a triplet. So this was an absolutely fascinating talk, with someone really at the edge of knowledge in this crucial field. Melanie's sheer enthusiasm and passion  for her work is a joy to listen to as well as her compassion for the participants and patients that are involved in her work.On many instances the conversation is directed to the role of parents, rather than clinicians; but this episode has huge value for those without children, and significant value even if you never see children in your clinical work.If you seek to obtain an understanding of where your adult patient's pain beliefs, emotional responses and behaviours may originate from this podcast offers a real insight.Find Melanie on Twitter @MelanieNoel If you liked the podcast, you'll love the Words Matter online course in effective language and communication when managing back pain - ideal for all MSK therapists and students (discounts for students available)Follow Words Matter on:Instagram @Wordsmatter_education @TheWordsMatterPodcastTwitter @WordsClinicalFacebook Words Matter - Improving Clinical Communication★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

This is Part 2 of a Two part Series with Grace Arach. We continue where we left off chatting with Grace about how she managed to escape the Lord Resistance Army (LRA). After escaping, she found herself at the World Visions Children of War Rehabilitation Centre, where she began her healing journey that led to her being able to forgive the very man who abduct her when she was just 12 years old!After escaping and spending time at the World Vision rehabilitation centre, Grace went on to volunteer at the centre and was able to reconnect with her family. And in 2009 Grace was named 'Ugandan Woman Achiever of the Year' for her strength in the face of adversity as well as her tireless work to support former child soldiers returning to their communities. Today Grace is a Social Worker in Australia and has founded a organisation called 'Bedo Ki Gen' which translates to "Living with Hope" - a organisation that provides ongoing support for returned child soldiers and their families.

The Centre was founded by Dee Hendrickx, in 2014, the non-profit organisation hopes to rehome, rehabilitate and care for abused birds. From BENONI CITY TIMES ARTICLE DATED 6 June, 2020, by Stephan Lehman: Besides providing care to birds in need, the organisation gives educational talks to schools and companies about the upkeep of birds. It also offers services such as clipping of wings and nails and beak trimming. As an NPO, Brainy Birds is reliant on donations from the public to keep their doors open. Funds donated by the public is used for the upkeep of the property, purchasing food and paying veterinary bills. With the current global pandemic and current regulations in place, the NPO has been unable to host fund-raising events. They house over 2,200 birds, and Dee tells Dustin and Lesedi, that due to the way these birds were abused, they cannot simply be "rehomed", and must be kept where they are. In addition, the owner of the property must sell. This presents both an opportunity and a challenge, as buying the property would be great, however this requires One million rand. They must fund the purchase in the next couple months. If you can help, or know someone who can help, please visit their page on facebook to donate: https://www.facebook.com/BrainyBirds/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/millertimemedia/support

We talk about - Physio and horse's bodies, Rehab plans, Nicky's own varied journey & Mindset of course! Nicky has lots of interesting answers to questions about what to do to get your horse in tip top condition....

Well, there’s no nice way to put it: the Ontario government wants to make permanent the spring season for killing black bears. There’s a whole lot of reasons the Ontario spring bear hunt shouldn’t exist at all, let alone be made a permanent fixture. To explore the myriad of reasons it’s a bad idea and more completely outline the harm this hunt can and does cause, I was joined by bear expert Mike McIntosh of Bear With Us Sanctuary and Rehabilitation Centre here in Ontario. TAKE ACTION: https://thefurbearers.com/blog/action-alert-spring-bear-hunt-ontario-could-become-permanent Fact Check TVO article: https://www.tvo.org/article/are-ontarios-hunting-rules-about-managing-wildlife-or-making-money Bear With Us Sanctuary & Rehab Centre: https://bearwithus.org/ Defender Radio Patreon: www.Patreon.com/DefenderRadio Defender Radio Facebook: www.Facebook.com/DefenderRadio Defender Radio Instagram: www.Instagram.com/HowieMichael Defender Radio Twitter: www.Twitter.com/DefenderRadio

Marcie Stevens was one of 13 severely injured patients who arrived at The Ottawa Hospital Trauma Centre after the Westboro bus crash. One year later, after losing both legs, Marcie continues her recovery at the Rehabilitation Centre and she’s grateful for the compassionate care she’s received. 

In this narrative, Dr. Paul Moorehead reflects on a young patient’s wise words to him. The story is true. Dr. Moorehead is a pediatric hematologist oncologist at Janeway Children’s Health and Rehabilitation Centre in St. John’s, Newfoundland. He wrote a Humanities Encounters article published in CMAJ called "The truth about going home." To read the article: www.cmaj.ca/lookup/doi/10.1503/cmaj.190424 ----------------------------------- Music: Heartbreaking, YouTube audio library ----------------------------------- For more stories like this one, get your copy of CMAJ’s Encounters Book. This anthology of prose and poetry of some 100 Canadian authors including Drs. David Goldbloom, Shane Neilson, Allan Peterkin and Monica Kidd, has been specially curated and includes a study guide. shop.cma.ca/products/encounters ----------------------------------- Subscribe to CMAJ Podcasts on Apple Podcasts, iTunes, Google Play, Stitcher, Overcast, Instacast, or your favourite app. You can also follow us directly on our SoundCloud page or you can visit www.cmaj.ca/page/multimedia/podcasts.

Episode 8. Topics discussed in theis episode = Rehabilitation, Drug & Alcohol addiction, Shalom House & Redemption,   On this episode of Path Light People, Dave speaks to former Bikie & Drug Dealer Peter Lyndon-James. Peter had a very troubled upbringing, spending lots of his childhood in various jails around Western Australia. As an adult Peter was drug dealing, gun running and was addicted to the dangerous drug ICE. Peter then had a divine intervention where God reached out to him in a incredible way that changed his life forever. Peter now is the Founder / CEO of Shalom House Rehabilitation Centre.  Shalom house has been labeled "The strictest Rehabilitation Centre in Australia" but has one of the highest success rates for patients attending Shalom Houses programs.  Peter talks to Dave about his past and explains how God is using him now to impact the lives of the men living in Shalom House.   Shalom House Rehabilitation Centre. http://www.shalomhouse.com.au/

An administrator responsible for mortuary services at the Mamelodi Hospital has contradicted the evidence of his counterpart from Cullian Care and Rehabilitation Centre over a decomposed body of a mentally-ill patient. Nwagu Rasidzoga from Cullinan told the Life Esidimeni hearings in Parktown, Johannesburg over a week ago that the body of Joseph Gumede was transferred to the Mamelodi hospital in a good state. And had requested an emergency service because Cullian mortuary's fridge was overheating. However, Mamelodi Hospital Admin officer Daniel Buda says the corpse was already decomposed when they received it on the 16th of August last year. Wisani Makhubele compiled this report.....

Trade union Solidarity says the Department of Health in Gauteng had limited access to families visiting their mentally-ill relatives at the Cullian Care and Rehabilitation Centre in Pretoria since May last year, to hide the disaster that was unfolding. The Life Esidimeni Arbitration probing the deaths of 141 mentally-ill patients yesterday heard that the facility was over-crowded, with almost double its 150 capacity. A social worker at Cullian, Daphney Ndhlovu, told the hearings that they were instructed to take more patients than they could care for. Wisani Makhubele reports.

Patients at the UK's newest women-only drug and alcohol rehab centre share their stories

In this interview we talk to host, Kevin MacKenzie about his role in the new Dog Rehabilitaiton Centre Capital Campaign. Find out how this centre will serve animals in Ontario and what you can do... Through its province-wide network of 50 plus Communities, the Ontario SPCA is one of the largest, most responsive animal welfare organizations in the country, providing care and shelter for tens of thousands of animals every year. The Ontario SPCA is unique amongst animal welfare organizations in Ontario: the Ontario SPCA Act mandates the Society to enforce animal cruelty laws and provides Society Branch and Affiliate investigators with police powers to do so.

Unlike many other sanctuaries in Ecuador, fee paying tourists aren't invited to the remote Merazonia Animal Rescue and Rehabilitation Centre, but volunteers who cover food costs for themselves and the animals (including monkeys) they get to work with are welcome. Lynn Freeman meets with some of the volunteers as well as vet Louisa Bailey.

Like New Zealand, Ecuador in South America is home to unique endemic species which, on the world market, attract prices high enough to encourage animal smuggling. That's not the only threat to species though. Some backpackers lure travellers with promises of close encounters with rare animals in cages. Locals also contribute to the problem when they capture or buy animals for pets, which come to outgrow their homes or patience. The Ecuadorian government entrusts these animals to only a handful of centres - one of the most respected Merazonia Animal Rescue and Rehabilitation Centre in the deep south near the Amazonian town of Mera. Lynn Freeman speaks to Dutch journalist Frank Weijand who helped set up the centre a decade ago, and is still there, trying to help as many animals as possible return to the wild.

http://www.gresham.ac.uk/lectures-and-events/the-work-of-the-defence-medical-rehabilitation-centre-headley-courtThe DMRC (established in 1946) is the largest provider of rehabilitation services for military personnel. Its mission is to accelerate the return of injured or ill personnel to their optimal level of health and it has continually adapted to the changes injuries and illnesses that occur.The transcript and downloadable versions of the lecture are available from the Gresham College website: http://www.gresham.ac.uk/lectures-and-events/the-work-of-the-defence-medical-rehabilitation-centre-headley-court Gresham College has been giving free public lectures since 1597. This tradition continues today with all of our five or so public lectures a week being made available for free download from our website. There are currently over 1,500 lectures free to access or download from the website.Website: http://www.gresham.ac.ukTwitter: http://twitter.com/GreshamCollegeFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/greshamcollege

Tommy Marren presents a special live program from Hope House Foxford Co Mayo Hope House is a Rehabilitation Centre specialising in the treatment of alcohol, drugs, gambling and other dependencies.