Podcasts about rotunda hospital

Join us for an insightful episode of the Baby Tribe podcast as we welcome Professor Jennifer Donnelly, a renowned consultant Obstetrician and Maternal Fetal Medicine Specialist. With an impressive career trajectory that includes her recent role as Clinical Director at the Rotunda Hospital, Jennifer shares her journey of balancing clinical duties with leadership responsibilities. She opens up about the transformative changes she implemented during her directorship and the newfound free time she anticipates will enrich her future roles. Listen in as Jennifer reflects on her experiences in maternal fetal medicine and the evolution of healthcare services at the Rotunda Hospital. Explore the critical topics of postpartum haemorrhage, thromboembolism, and infection as we highlight the increased risks faced by pregnant women and the importance of systematic risk assessments. We underscore the necessity of continually reviewing and improving risk scores to incorporate new data and enhance patient care. The conversation also sheds light on advancements in managing comorbid conditions during pregnancy and the positive impact of new treatments on pregnancy outcomes. Discover the rewarding aspects of maternal medicine through Jennifer's perspective, as she shares the emotional journey of guiding individuals through their pregnancies. We touch upon the significance of investing in high-quality maternity care and the dedication of multidisciplinary teams in specialized maternity hospitals. The conversation also addresses advancements in cardiac care for pregnant women with congenital and acquired heart disease, offering hope and insight into the future of maternal and cardiac care. With heartfelt stories and a focus on comprehensive care, this episode promises to enlighten and inspire listeners about the intricacies of maternal health. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Discover the rollercoaster journey of parenthood through the lens of Anne-Claire Glynn, a paediatric and neonatal dietitian from Rotunda Hospital, as she shares her heartfelt experience of raising twins. In this engaging episode, Anne-Claire opens up about the unexpected news of carrying twins and the emotional whirlwind that followed, from early pregnancy scares to the challenges of balancing a demanding career with personal health hurdles. Her unique perspective as both a mother and a professional provides a rich tapestry of insights into the complexities of maternal health, resilience, and the support systems that play a crucial role during high-risk pregnancies. We dive into the nitty-gritty of twin parenting, spotlighting the trials that arise when health complications like preeclampsia lead to unexpected hospital stays. Anne-Claire candidly discusses the logistical and emotional challenges her husband faced while managing the care of their newborns alone, painting a vivid picture of the resilience required during such trying times. We explore the dynamics of postpartum support, particularly the invaluable role of public health nurses in navigating the turbulent seas of maternal health challenges. As we transition into discussions on weaning, Anne-Claire channels her expertise to unravel the complexities of introducing solids to infants. From traditional spoon-feeding to baby-led weaning, she provides practical, stress-relieving tips for making mealtimes enjoyable and less daunting for parents. The conversation underscores the importance of flexibility and attentiveness to a child's cues, moving away from societal pressures and towards a simplified, intuitive approach to feeding. Whether you're a new parent or a seasoned one, this episode promises to leave you with valuable insights and a sense of camaraderie in the shared journey of parenthood. Proudly Sponsored by: https://www.happytummy.ie/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, we sit down with Professor Sam Coulter-Smith, a seasoned obstetrician and gynaecologist, and former Master of the Rotunda Hospital, whose career has been a fascinating journey through the halls of the historic Rotunda Hospital. Sam shares his passion for obstetrics, the camaraderie in the surgical theatre, and his reflections on the evolving field of maternity care. From advancements in neonatal technologies to the intricacies of managing a hospital, Sam's insights offer a deep dive into the dynamics of healthcare and the ever-changing landscape of obstetrics and gynaecology.   Finally, we explore the complexities of hospital management and leadership, where the significance of voluntary hospitals in Ireland's healthcare system becomes evident. Through personal anecdotes and professional reflections, we touch upon the unique governance structures that give these hospitals the flexibility to innovate. This episode offers a compelling narrative of leadership challenges, the importance of effective communication, and the balance between clinical responsibilities and executive roles, providing a comprehensive view of the intricacies involved in running a beloved medical institution like the Rotunda.   Proudly Sponsored by www.happytumme;ie Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Anna talks to Psychiatrist Dr Richard Duffy and Psychologist Dr Jillian Doyle from the Rotunda Hospital's Perinatal Mental Health Service and hears about some personal struggles before and after birth. And Dietician Orla Walsh advices on how nutrition can help us age well.

Storm Éowyn is predicted to be the worst storm to ever hit the country, and is making its way - with a red weather warning on from tonight.To give the latest updates on services, Kieran is joined by:Linda Hughes, Meteorologist at Met EireannJeremy Ryan, Director of Public Transport Services at the National Transport AuthorityKeith Leonard, Director of Fire and Emergency Management at the Department of Housing, Planning and Local GovernmentBarry Kenny, Corporate Communications Manager with Irish RailSean Daly, Master of the Rotunda Hospital

While Ireland has traditionally had a poor reputation for its hospital food, things are changing, especially at one particular maternity hospital.Joining Seán to discuss is Deborah Cullen, Catering Manager for the Rotunda Hospital...

While Ireland has traditionally had a poor reputation for its hospital food, things are changing, especially at one particular maternity hospital.Joining Seán to discuss is Deborah Cullen, Catering Manager for the Rotunda Hospital...

As we take a break over Christmas we have released another episode of Keeping Up with the Khuffashians for you to listen to! Embark on a riveting exploration of how the tapestry of our lives—woven with threads of family, medicine, and culture—influences us from the moment we are born. Alongside us, Anne and Afif, you'll venture into the intimate and complex world of maternal health and birth, seen through the lens of our personal experiences at the Rotunda Hospital. Our conversation transcends the professional, as we unfold the charming blend of Arab and Irish heritage within our own family, and how this multiculturalism enriches our children's identities. Imagine navigating life with not one, not two, but three passports! Our son Faisal's globetrotting potential as the ultimate "spy" may bring a chuckle, but we also delve into the serious implications of discrimination and acculturation on developing minds. We share insights from a study that sheds light on how a mother's encounters with prejudice during pregnancy might echo through her child's brain, affecting areas linked to emotional well-being and social interactions. The narrative weaves in our daughter Maggie's experiences, too, as we celebrate and scrutinize the dynamics of a family with a rich cultural palette. As we recount a harrowing emergency scenario, we tap into the raw and universal emotions that surface during times of crisis. The poignant story of a healthcare team's race against time after a pedestrian accident serves as a reminder of life's inherent fragility. We're all interlinked, our shared experiences and struggles uniting us in an unspoken bond. Join us for this powerful episode that not only examines the intricate connections between our brains and our backgrounds but also honors the resilience of the human spirit in the face of heartbreaking circumstances. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

There seems to be certain careers where you see a higher percentage of women over men or vice versa. One to buck the trend is Seán Dowling, who is among few men serving in the maternity ward at the Rotunda Hospital. And while keen to share that this is a profession men can consider, he's acutely aware that it is a female-dominated world.He joins Andrea to discuss his experience.

The Sexual Assault Treatment Unit at Rotunda Hospital has won an Irish Healthcare Award. The Team at the SATU were honoured with the Nursing & Midwifery Project of the Year Award for a new project which makes the patient experience less traumatic and stressful. To tell us more, Catherine Marsh, on-call forensic nurse examiner and project lead.

Your patient arrives in the anaesthetic room next to theatre, she's booked for a non elective caesarean for failure to progress. She has an epidural in situ and you decide try to top it up - however after 25ml of lignocaine 2% with adrenaline and around 20min of waiting the block is stuck at the umbilicus and she can still move her legs relatively freely. This is obviously not going to be adequate - she is adamant she wants to be awake to see her baby born. You sit her up, pull out the epidural and do a single shot spinal with 2.1ml of heavy bupivacaine 0.5% + fentanyl 15mcg - after all you don't want this block to fail as well! You clean her back, lie her down and turn to talk to the midwife. When you turn back to the patient 30s later she looks a little purple and isn't breathing....... Hi everyone join Graeme and I this week as we discuss total spinal anaesthesia - a fascinating but somewhat scary rare emergency which can occur when we use regional anaesthesia in obstetric practice. A big shout out to the team from Rotunda Hospital in Dublin who wrote the recent narrative review published in IJOA on this topic! References Total spinal anaesthesia following obstetric neuraxial blockade: a narrative review Radwan, M.A. et al.International Journal of Obstetric Anesthesia, Volume 59, 104208 Sobhy S, Zamora J, Dharmarajah K, Arroyo-Manzano D, Wilson M, Navaratnarajah R, Coomarasamy A, Khan KS, Thangaratinam S. Anaesthesia-related maternal mortality in low-income and middle-income countries: a systematic review and meta-analysis. Lancet Glob Health. 2016 May;4(5):e320-7. doi: 10.1016/S2214-109X(16)30003-1. PMID: 27102195.

A new study released today from the RCSI research team at the Rotunda Hospital shows that it is safe for first-time mothers to spend the first 24 hours of their induced labour at home. Fergal Malone Professor of Obstetrics and Gynaecology at RCSI and Consultant at the Rotunda Hospital tells us more.

Prof. Seán Daly, Master of the Rotunda Hospital

Co-sleeping can be a controversial topic, so Dr Afif EL Khuffash, Consultant Neonatologist & Paediatrician at the Rotunda Hospital is with Andrea to answer all your questions.

A new scientific review has found that a third of women who give birth in a year struggle with long-term health complications – that's at least 40 million women globally. Should postnatal care be extended in Ireland? We discuss with Professor Maeve Eogan, Obstetrician and Gynaecologist at Rotunda Hospital.

A new scientific review has found that a third of women who give birth in a year struggle with long-term health complications – that's at least 40 million women globally. Should postnatal care be extended in Ireland? We discuss with Professor Maeve Eogan, Obstetrician and Gynaecologist at Rotunda Hospital.

Shane Byrne previews the Rugby and we hear all about the Kiltulla & District Vintage Show, near Athenry, foraging on the coast for seaweed in Waterford with The Sea Gardener and the Rotunda Hospital's Neonatal Unit nurses and staff who will be jumping into the Irish Sea on Monday to raise money for special sensory covers incubators for their unit.

Andrea Gilligan was joined on Lunchtime Live by Dr Afif EL-Khuffash, Consultant Neonatologist & Paediatrician at the Rotunda Hospital to answer listeners' health queries and questions...

In this podcast episode, host Noreen Turley engages in a candid discussion on menopause with two esteemed women's health experts, Dr. Cliona Murphy, a Gynaecologist and Clinical Director at the National Women & Infants Health Programme, and Dr. Caoimhe Hartley, a General Practitioner and Clinical Lead of the Complex Menopause Clinic at Rotunda Hospital.   It becomes clear quite quickly that the menopause journey is deeply personal yet universally relevant, with experiences varying among women. The conversation explores a range of symptoms and treatment options, including an examination of the benefits and risks associated with Hormone Replacement Therapy (HRT). Both experts stress the importance of seeking medical guidance early, particularly if one's quality of life is being impacted. They advocate for early intervention, education, and open dialogue surrounding menopause, which can relieve anxieties and empower women to seek assistance. This proactive approach fosters a more informed and supportive environment for managing menopausal symptoms ultimately promoting womens overall health and wellbeing.   For more information visit https://www2.hse.ie/conditions/menopause/ or https://rotunda.ie/menopause-clinic/   Produced by GKMedia.ie

Professor Seán Daly joins Claire in studio.

Professor Sean Daly Master of the Rotunda Hospital speaks to us about the new arrival and the accommodation shortage facing some staff at the hospital

In this Christmas special, we speak with Dr Afif El-Khuffash about everything you need to know about drinking alcohol whilst breastfeeding – during the festive season and beyond. Afif is a neonatologist, paediatrician and a lactation consultant working at the Rotunda Hospital in Dublin, Ireland. He co-hosts the The Baby Tribe podcast and is also a talented artist whose paintings depict the wide range of emotion, experiences, struggles and elation that come with the breastfeeding journey. In this episode we speak about safe drinking practices whilst breastfeeding – whether that's enjoying one drink or more. We uncover the myths surrounding drinking alcohol whilst breastfeeding and how outdated information can be damaging to the breastfeeding relationship. Afif provides us with the most up-to-date information and guidance around drinking alcohol while breastfeeding so that you can make an informed choice. He finishes by sharing helpful advice on how to prepare and plan for a night out socialising and being away from your breastfed baby. Our podcast sponsors – il Tutto From Rocking Chairs and Glider Chairs to Recliner Chairs and Electric Recliner Chairs, iL Tutto have a range of chairs available in stylish colours and premium fabrics. Their nursrey chairs are built to last and to be cherished in the family home for many years. With their swivel bases and gliding features, arm rests to the right height to support your baby, and high and cushioned backrests, their range will certainly help you soothe your tired body during those long nights with your new baby.  Until the 25th of December 2023 il Tutto is giving our audience a massive 20% their premium, comfy Nursery chairs, using code BOOB20 at iltutto.co.uk.  

Welcome to the second episode of season three of Conversations in Fetal Medicine, where we talk to Professor John Kingdom. Prof Kingdom's bio: John Kingdom is a consultant in Maternal-Fetal Medicine and Obstetrics at Mount SinaiHospital, University of Toronto, Canada, where he established their Placenta Clinic in 1999 with his career-long friend Rory Windrim. English by birth, John lived in the southern counties, then in the “Troubles” of Northern Ireland, before medical school Dublin, where he graduated from Trinity College in 1984. Living in the busy Rotunda Hospital in Dublin for 3 months, followed by a summer elective at the Fetal Medicine centre at the Queen Mother's Hospital Glasgow, the home of Obstetric Ultrasound, set him firmly on his career path. He spent the next decade as a trainee in Glasgow, before moving to UCH, London to one of the very few UK subspecialty training positions at that time in Fetal Medicine. He held a senior lecturer position at UCL for only 3 years, before making the decision to cross the Pond to take up a unique opportunity as a clinician-scientist in major MFM centre. There he managed a molecular pathology research lab linked with his work as a high-risk Obstetrician, producing over 400 basic and more clinical publications thus far in his career, including guidelines on placenta accreta spectrum disorder and fetal growth restriction. In 2017, John led the first launch of real-time placenta growth factor testing (PlGF) in North America, which in 2023 is fast changing many aspects of care in our specialty. Since 2013, John has been Chair of the Department of Obstetrics & Gynaecology, spanning a city of over 6 million. With over 300 consultants across all sub-specialities, working in a citywide network of 10 hospitals and over 40,000 births annually, UofT ObGyn now ranks second to Harvard. Mount Sinai MFM Division of over 20 consultants provides 24/7 in-house care in all dimension of Fetal Medicine, and is home to both the Ontario Fetal Centre and a new Complex Obstetrics Surgery program. Their city-wide MFM fellowship currently has 12 subspecialty trainees in 2-3 year programs, as a mix of Canadian and International trainees, including from the UK. John's current passion beyond his own research focuses on mentorship across the fellowship to consultant transition, and ongoing academic career development. In Fall 2023 he was elected to fellowship of the Canadian Academy of Health Sciences.Podcast information:We have not included any patient identifiable information, and this podcast is intended for professional education rather than patient information (although welcome anyone interested in the field to listen). Please get in touch with feedback or suggestions for future guests or topics: conversationsinfetalmed@gmail.com, or via Twitter (X) or Instagram via @fetalmedcast.Music by Crowander ('Acoustic romance') used under creative commons licence. Podcast created, hosted and edited by Dr Jane Currie.

jQuery(document).ready(function(){ cab.clickify(); }); Original Podcast with clickable words https://tinyurl.com/2x9xph85 Contact: irishlingos@gmail.com "Stardust's doors were locked when it caught fire". "Glas fraincín ar dhoirse Stardust nuair a chuaigh sé trí thine". Evidence was given today at Dublin District Coroner's Court that the doors of Stardust were locked when the nightclub caught fire in 1981. Tugadh fianaise inniu i gCúirt Chróinéara Dhúiche Bhaile Átha Cliath go raibh doirse Stardust faoi ghlas nuair a chuaigh an club oíche trí thine sa mbliain 1981. 48 people were killed in the tragedy. Maraíodh 48 duine sa tragóid. An inquest into the death of the deceased is currently underway at the Rotunda Hospital. Tá ionchoise maidir le bás na marbh ar siúl faoi láthair, in Ospidéal an Rotunda. Michael O'Toole, who was 20 at the time, testified that a Stardust security man told him the doors were padlocked when the club caught fire. Thug Michael O'Toole, a bhí 20 bliain d'aois ag an am, fianaise go ndúirt fear slándála de chuid Stardust leis go raibh glas fraincín ar na doirse nuair a chuaigh an club trí thine. Michael O'Toole testified that the security man - Michael Kavanagh - told him after the incident that he intended to bring a lawsuit: "I'll get everything 'he's got". Thug Michael O'Toole fianaise go ndúirt an fear slándála - Michael Kavanagh - leis i ndiaidh na heachtra go raibh sé i gceist aige cás dlí a thabhairt: "gheobhaidh mé gach a bhfuil 'aige'. They were unable to escape. Ní rabhadar in ann éalú. There was a french lock on the doors", said Michael Kavanagh, according to Michael O'Toole. Bhí glas fraincín ar na doirse", a dúirt Michael Kavanagh, dar le Michael O'Toole. Michael O'Toole was asked if he thought who Michael Kavanagh was referring to when he made that statement. Cuireadh ceist ar Michael O'Toole an raibh barúil aige cén duine a raibh Michael Kavanagh ag tagairt dó nuair a rinne sé an ráiteas sin. Michael O'Toole replied that he was talking about Éamon Butterly, Stardust's manager at the time. D'fhreagair Michael O'Toole gur ar Éamon Butterly, bainisteoir Stardust, a raibh sé ag caint ag an am. Michael O'Toole also testified that Michael Kavanagh told him that he was ashamed that he was working there as a security man. Thug Michael O'Toole fianaise freisin go ndúirt Michael Kavanagh leis go raibh náire air go raibh sé ag obair ansin mar fhear slándála. "We were always told to lock the doors", Michael Kavanagh told Michael O'Toole, he said in his evidence today. "Dúradh linn i gcónaí na doirse a chur faoi ghlas", a dúirt Michael Kavanagh le Michael O'Toole, a dúirt se ina chuid fianaise inniu. Michael Kavanagh told gardai and the media in 1981 that the emergency exits were open when the club caught fire. Dúirt Michael Kavanagh leis na Gardaí agus leis na meáin i 1981 go raibh na bealaí éalaithe éigeandála ar oscailt nuair a chuaigh an club trí thine. But he later retracted the statement. Ach tharraing sé an ráiteas siar ina dhiaidh. Last September, Michael Kavanagh gave evidence directly to the inquest himself. Mí Mheán Fómhair seo caite, thug Michael Kavanagh fianaise go díreach don ionchoise é fhéin. He said that when the tragedy happened, he felt that he was being blamed. Dúirt sé gur nuair a tharla an tragóid, gur bhraith sé go ndearnadh ceap milleáin dó. He testified that after speaking to his father and sister, he went to the Gardaí to change his statement. Thug sé fianaise gur i ndiaidh dó labhairt lena athair agus a dheirfiúr, go ndeachaigh sé chuig na Gardaí lena ráiteas a athrú. An inquest is currently underway into the deaths of those killed in the 1981 Stardust Tragedy. Tá ionchoise ar siúl faoi láthair maidir le bás na ndaoine a maraíodh i dTragóid Stardust i 1981. 48 people lost in the night club fire 48 duine a cailleadh sa tine sa chlub oíche

Dr Afif EL Khuffash, Consultant Neonatologist and Pediatrician at the Rotunda Hospital, spoke to Mairead about how we can spot the difference between good advice and medical misinformation when googling symptoms.

Ever thought about the toll gestational diabetes could take on newborns? We offer an enlightening perspective on the risks of gestational diabetes such as preterm labor, larger than average babies, breathing issues, and low blood sugars.  As we navigate this complex terrain, we aim to simplify these medical matters into easy-to-understand dialogues, giving expectant mothers the much-needed reassurance they're seeking.Our guest today is Professor Fergal Malone, Consultant Obstetrician and former CEO of the Rotunda Hospital.  Stepping beyond his medical expertise, Fergal graciously allows us a peek into his life and career at the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland. He reminisces about his seven-year journey as the CEO of the Rotunda Hospital, and how he managed to seamlessly balance demanding responsibilities in teaching, research, personnel, and management. You'll also get an intimate look at how Fergal, the father of four daughters who are all in the medical field, juggles his vibrant family life along with his high-powered career.Finally, we explore the nuances of career progression, specifically the indispensable role of mentorship in the medical field. Fergal shares the invaluable lessons he learned from his mentor, Mary Dalton, on creating impactful research through collaboration. As we wrap up, we dissect the subtle intricacies of data interpretation in obstetrics, focusing on the induction of labour at 39 weeks gestation and home births. This episode promises to enlighten not only medical professionals and expecting parents, but also those fascinated by the world of obstetrics. Prepare to be informed, inspired, and intrigued!

Have you ever wondered what stories we tell ourselves to shield from pain? Join us as we sit down with Yasmin Coakley, who shares her riveting journey from a playful childhood in Eastwell, to facing the trials of teen motherhood and bullying. Yasmin opens up about the impact of her father's abandonment, the profound influence of her mother's unwavering strength, and how the vibrant community around her shaped her resilience.Our conversation delves into the intricate layers of Yasmin's life, as she navigates the highs and lows, the grief and loss, and the healing that follows. She offers a raw account of overcoming her fear of public speaking, finding solace in her work at the Rotunda Hospital, and battling the relentless pressures of social media. Yasmin's story is a testament to the power of perseverance and the human spirit, as she lets us in on her journey of personal growth and emotional healing.Finally, Yasmin shares her insights into the world of therapy, emphasizing the crucial role of genuine connection between therapist and client in the healing journey. We explore the concept of emotional awareness, the process of healing generational trauma, and how self-limiting narratives can stem from suppressed emotions. Highlighting the importance of women's empowerment, Yasmin invites you to a unique workshop designed to help women reclaim their emotional, sexual, and spiritual selves. Join us as we uncover the many layers of Yasmin Coakley's extraordinary journey. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The rate of Caesarean sections at Dublin's Rotunda Hospital has reached its highest level ever, with the procedure being used in 39 percent of deliveries last year. That's according to a new report authored by Professor Fergal Malone Former Master of the Rotunda, who spoke to Newstalk Breakfast this morning.

The rate of Caesarean sections at Dublin's Rotunda Hospital has reached its highest level ever, with the procedure being used in 39 percent of deliveries last year. That's according to a new report authored by Professor Fergal Malone Former Master of the Rotunda, who spoke to Newstalk Breakfast this morning.

Do you know what the historic Dublin hospital's claim to fame is? For Dave's World, Dave just threw some random facts out there, and they're actually interesting!

***CORRECTION ***The cut off of 23 weeks gestation does NOT apply if the fetus  has a life limiting abnormality which will result in the death of the fetus either before or within 28 days of birth . Women CAN avail  of a termination and there is no upper limit of gestation in these cases. We discuss this point at 4:37 mins **The abortion process is different after 22+6 days.

The Baby Tribe podcast is dedicated to providing parents and caregivers with the latest information and expert advice on baby health and nutrition. From prenatal care to feeding and nutrition, this podcast will cover all the important topics to ensure your little one gets off to the best start in life. Hosted by Katie Mugan a paediatric & public health nurse and lactation consultant with over a 20 year experience, and Afif EL-Khuffash, a neonatologist and paediatrician and a lactation consultant working at the Rotunda Hospital in Dublin, Ireland, with over 20 years experience in newborn care.  Whether you're expecting your first child or have a little one already, this podcast is for you. Tune in each week for valuable information and practical advice to help your baby grow strong and healthy. Please be sure to subscribe to our podcast, and follow us on Instagram! Thanks for joining us, and let's get started on this exciting journey together!Launching February 28th, 2023!To get in touch email info@babytribe.ie or follow us on instagram @afif.elkhuffash & @nursingmama.ie 

Dr Afif  EL-Khuffash  is a Consultant Neonatologist Paediatrician and lactation consultant at the Rotunda Hospital in Dublin, Ireland. He is also an accomplished artist. We discuss his career as  a neonatologist and his venture into painting. We also discuss the marathon sport that is breastfeeding and  how the women of Ireland need more support with their breastfeeding journeys. This was a beautiful conversation. The Laura Dowling experience is brought to you by fabÜ SHROOMS IMMUNE. A unique blend of Cordyceps and Chaga mushrooms with Vitamin C , Vitamin D , copper and zinc to support your immune system, and energy levels. Formulated and developed by Laura Dowling, Fabulous Pharmacist.  Read the reviews on and find out more information on  https://fabuwellness.com/ Podcast Episode Timestamps00:01:14 – Early education and interest in medicine00:06:19 – Similarities between Ireland and the Arab world00:18:30 – religion and beliefs00:26:55 – getting into neonocology00:40:00 – all things breast feeding 00:75:25 – c-section and breastfeeding00:85:55 – breastfeeding and medications00:96:50 – artwork 00:108:55 – weaning children00:111:38 – advice to young people00:113:09 – what is the meaning of life?

A “fear factor” where a doctor is concerned about adverse outcomes and risk of being sued is among factors driving the steady rise in first-time mothers giving birth by caesarean section in Ireland, according to a study. Sunita Panda, Assistant Professor in Midwifery, School of Nursing and Midwifery, and lead author of the study told us earlier about other factors that influence the decision of professionals to perform a C-section, according to the findings. Also joining Ciara this morning was Professor Maeve Eogan, Obstetrician and Gynaecologist at Rotunda Hospital.

A “fear factor” where a doctor is concerned about adverse outcomes and risk of being sued is among factors driving the steady rise in first-time mothers giving birth by caesarean section in Ireland, according to a study. Sunita Panda, Assistant Professor in Midwifery, School of Nursing and Midwifery, and lead author of the study told us earlier about other factors that influence the decision of professionals to perform a C-section, according to the findings. Also joining Ciara this morning was Professor Maeve Eogan, Obstetrician and Gynaecologist at Rotunda Hospital.

Prof Fergal Malone, Master of the Rotunda Hospital tells us why phasing out private maternity care would herald the death knell of the national maternity strategy

No private care for pregnant women in public hospitals under plans agreed by Cabinet this month, we find out what this means for women with Professor Sam Coulter-Smith Consultant Obstetrician and gynecologist and Former Master of the Rotunda Hospital and chair of the Institute of Gynaecologists and Obstetricians of the Royal College of Physicians.

On this weeks episode of The Key For Her Podcast Doctor Caoimhe Hartly and Doctor Deirdre Lundy discuss her upcoming book launch of “The Menopause” which aims to educate people on all things menopause health. Both doctors discuss how the landscape of menopausal health has changed over time. Deirdre Lundy is the head of Ireland's first public menopause clinic in the National Maternity Hospital. She is accredited by the British Menopause Society, and trains doctors in women's healthcare for the Irish College of General Practitioners. Caoimhe also speaks about the opening of Ireland's second public menopause clinic in the Rotunda Hospital. https://www.instagram.com/keyforher/ https://www.tiktok.com/@keyforher https://keyforher.com/

Women going through the menopause who have complex needs such as high blood pressure or a history of breast cancer will now have access to specialist care in the Rotunda Hospital. Two further clinics are due in Cork and Galway in addition to those in the National Maternity Hospital, the Coombe Hospital, and Nenagh Hospital. ]Minister for Health Stephen Donnelly spoke to Newstalk Breakfast this morning.

Women going through the menopause who have complex needs such as high blood pressure or a history of breast cancer will now have access to specialist care in the Rotunda Hospital. Two further clinics are due in Cork and Galway in addition to those in the National Maternity Hospital, the Coombe Hospital, and Nenagh Hospital. ]Minister for Health Stephen Donnelly spoke to Newstalk Breakfast this morning.

On today's show Brenda Donohue speaks to teacher, Ciara Brehony from Wicklow Democratic School about Alternative Teaching, Prof. Fergal Malone Master of the Rotunda Hospital joins Brenda in studio to talk about Debunking Sexual Myths and Fiona Looney chats about Algorithms.

Today is international Foetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder day. Foetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders or FASD is a term for a series of developmental disorders that are caused by exposure to alcohol in the womb. Ireland is the third worst country in the world for alcohol-related birth defects because of women drinking during pregnancy. Kieran was joined by Professor Maeve Eogan, Consultant obstetrician and gynaecologist in the Rotunda Hospital in Dublin to discuss...

This episodes discusses abortions and may be difficult for some listeners.  In the first half of this episode, Stefanie talks to Dr. Vicky O'Dwyer, Consultant Obstetrician and Gynaecologist at Rotunda Hospital to discuss the process of getting an abortion in Ireland and the supports that are available to women in need of abortions and post-procedure. In the second half of the episode, Stefanie speaks with Orna Cronin, who talks about her personal experience with TFMR (Termination For Medical Reasons), and why she was unable to get the care she needed in Ireland.  You can support Stefanie and the show on HeadStuff+ Follow Stefanie on Instagram @StefaniePreissner Thanks to Cathal O'Gara for our artwork and our music is from Only Ruin. This episode of Basically is sponsored by Rockwell. Feel free to check them out at rockwellfinancial.ie/basically

You'd think healthcare would be a no-go. You'd hope that, surely, even Russian cybercriminals have their moral boundaries. But you have no idea the lengths they'll go to for money. This is the story of how the world's oldest maternity hospital, Dublin's Rotunda Hospital, was crippled with a single email and forced to revert to pens and paper. Is the post-Cold War era over? In this brave new world, nothing is too small, or big, to be digitalised…including acts of war. Russian ransomware attacks almost doubled last year. At this very moment, cybercriminals are crippling schools, supermarkets, dentists, kindergartens, hospitals, oil pipelines - all in the name of money. Katie Puckrik wants to know who, and why. You can binge the whole series now and ad-free by subscribing to the Crowd Stories channel on Apple Podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

According to new CSO statistics show first-time mothers in Ireland are having babies later in life. Chair of the Institute of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists and Former Master of the Rotunda Hospital, Professor Sam Coulter-Smith joined Ciara on the show.

According to new CSO statistics show first-time mothers in Ireland are having babies later in life. Chair of the Institute of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists and Former Master of the Rotunda Hospital, Professor Sam Coulter-Smith joined Ciara on the show.

Today is World Maternal Mental Health Day and new research shows that  1 in 5 women will suffer from mental health problems during pregnancy or after birth. Andrea was joined by Caroline who experienced mental health issues during and after pregnancy. Dr Richard Duffy, Perinatal Psychiatrist in the Rotunda Hospital also joins the conversation to advice women on how best they can find support if they are experiencing a difficult time.   Listen and subscribe to Lunchtime Live on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts and Spotify.      Download, listen and subscribe on the Newstalk App.     You can also listen to Newstalk live on newstalk.com or on Alexa, by adding the Newstalk skill and asking: 'Alexa, play Newstalk'.

The food given to the sick, or those in institutional care, says a lot about the value we place on it in society. Hospital food has long exemplified a degraded view of food, but Joyce Timmins' efforts at Rotunda Hospital have won her awards and sparked a new conversation. Horticultural therapist Rachel Gerrard coordinates the garden at the National Rehabilitation Hospital, where growing is integral to recovery and homegrown food makes its way onto patients' plates.

Dr. Vicky O'Dwyer, Obstetrician and Director of Gynaecology at The Rotunda Hospital, discussed the symptoms, diagnosis, fertility implications and treatment options of PCOS and Fibroids. 

Brenda Power, Sunday Times Columnist, Linda Kelly, Better Maternity Care Campaign, Holly Cairns, Social Democrats

There has been a lot of attention across in the UK regarding the options or offer of pain relief when it comes to Coil and IUD insertion. But when it comes to women's healthcare, there seem to be inconsistencies when it comes to the treatment options, choices, and of course the costs. To help create some clarity on the issue Brianna Parkins was joined by Dr Vicky O'Dwyer, Consultant Obstetrician and Director of Gynaecology at the Rotunda Hospital. Listen and subscribe to Newstalk Breakfast Weekends on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts and Spotify.      Download, listen and subscribe on the Newstalk App.     You can also listen to Newstalk live on newstalk.com or on Alexa, by adding the Newstalk skill and asking: 'Alexa, play Newstalk'.

Professor Fergal Malone, Master of Dublin's Rotunda Hospital, explains why it is cancelling appointments for a week due to HSE cyber attack.

Aengus Cox reports from the Rotunda Hospital Krysia Lynch, Chair of AIMS Ireland, reacts to the HSE cyber attack which has seen the Rotunda Hospital already cancel most of its outpatient appointments.

Fergal Malone, Master of the Rotunda, on the ranswomware attack which is affecting all of the hospital’s electronic systems and records.

Pregnant people will now be offered a vaccine against Covid-19. But, people have lots of concerns around the impact it could have on the baby, and on the pregnancy. So, to put their minds at ease, we got answers to some of the most common questions. Susan spoke to Dr Maeve Eogan, Consultant Obstetrician and Gynaecologist at the Rotunda Hospital in Dublin. Newstalk Breakfast with Susan Keogh Listen and subscribe to Newstalk Breakfast with Susan Keogh on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts and Spotify.      Download, listen and subscribe on the Newstalk App.    You can also listen to Newstalk live on newstalk.com or on Alexa, by adding the Newstalk skill and asking: 'Alexa, play Newstalk'.

Jodie Wood gave birth to her first baby boy Milo when she was 33 weeks pregnant. Her husband Will was in France at the time on a charity walk and tried desperately to make it home for the birth. Jodie welcomed Milo to the world with her mum by her side and Milo spent 3 weeks in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit in the Rotunda Hospital. This is a gorgeous story of love, family and strength. Jodie is a beautiful soul and speaks about the importance of being real when it comes to motherhood and also shares some of her self care techniques. This podcast is brought to you in partnership with Spotlight Oral Care. Use the discount code GOODGLOW25 on spotlightoralcare.com to get 25% off the entire range. Follow me on Instagram at Georgie.Crawford Or head over to my website Thegoodglow.ie

Joe chats to Dr Cormac Duff, Paediatric Doctor in Rotunda Hospital and Limerick man Colum Horan who is in final year in Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland, and reads a statement from the UL Hospitals Group about the claims there will be cuts in jobs for interns at UHL See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Fiona Hanrahan, Director of Midwifery and Nursing at the Rotunda Hospital joined Jonothan on the show this morning to tell him all about the new plan the Rotunda is putting in place to help and support new mothers. Listen and subscribe to The Pat Kenny Show on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts and Spotify.      Download, listen and subscribe on the Newstalk App.    You can also listen to Newstalk live on newstalk.com or on Alexa, by adding the Newstalk skill and asking: 'Alexa, play Newstalk'.

Over the course of her career my guest this week has delivered over 1,000 babies. Dr Vicky O'Dwyer is a mum of three, a Consultant Obstetrician and Director of Gynaecology at the Rotunda Hospital in Dublin. She holds a medical doctorate, completed a fellowship in maternal medicine and went on to run a national preterm prevention clinic before joining the Rotunda. She previously led the Rotunda's colposcopy department before taking on her current role as their Director of Gynaecology. She tells me what sparked her passion for medicine - and in particular, her love of the labour ward. We discuss everything from baby booms in a pandemic, to the Cervical Screening Program and how the 2018 referendum (which repealed Ireland's abortion ban) has impacted clinical practice and maternal medicine in Ireland. If there's a guest you'd like to hear from in Season 2 or you'd like to get in touch with the podcast, you can email us at yourbestselfpodcast2021@gmail.com For all the latest updates from Your Best Self you can follow us on: * Instagram: @yourbestself_podcast *Facebook: @yourbestselfpodcast *Twitter: @Your_Best_Self_

''You've basically created a hospital version of Parcel Motel'' Anyone who has been to a maternity hospital knows the importance of the shop. Whether it's to buy a balloon for the newborn or a bar of chocolate for the mammy. The importance of the shop can not be underestimated. Noel Dunne who runs the shop in the Rotunda Hospital in Dublin joined Dermot and Dave to tell them all about the new ways in which he is running his business since the pandemic affected the normal day to day running of the hospital. You can listen to the full chat below:  [audio mp3="https://media.radiocms.net/uploads/2021/02/01131036/Rotunda_0102.mp3"][/audio]

jQuery(document).ready(function(){ cab.clickify(); }); Original Podcast with clickable words https://tinyurl.com/y2w6fszv Two relatives of the Rotunda team were also vaccinated. Beirt duine muinteartha le foireann Rotunda vacsaínithe freisin. Two relatives of staff at the Rotunda Hospital, Dublin, have been vaccinated against Covid-19, as it was said to be in danger of going astray. Tá beirt duine muinteartha le foireann oibre Ospidéal an Rotunda, Baile Átha Cliath tar éis an vacsaín a fháil i gcoinne covid 19, mar go raibh an baol ann a dúradh gur amú a rachadh sé. The hospital acknowledged that the vaccine was given to hospital staff, but that some of it was left in the bottom of a tube after the dispensing process. Dadmhaigh an t-ospidéal gur tugadh an vacsaín do bhaill foirne san ospidéal, ach go raibh roinnt dhe fágtha in íochtar feadáin i ndiaidh an phróiseas dáilithe. There was enough for 37 people. Bhí dóthain ann do 37 duine. Following consultation with the relevant authorities, it was decided to distribute this to doctors and other medical workers in the vicinity. Tar éis don ospidéal dul i gcomhairle leis na húdaráis chuí, socraíodh an méid sin a dháileadh ar dhochtúirí agus oibrithe eile leighis sa chomharsanacht. There was only a little over an hour to spare to give out the doses, or they would have expired. Ní raibh ach beagán le cois uair a chloig le spáráil chun na dáileoga a thabhairt amach, nó bheadh siad imithe in éag. The remainder are said to have benefited 35 medical or frontline workers, but relatives of workers in the Rotunda were given 2 doses, 'reluctant to litter' as the Rotunda said. Deirtear gur bhain 35 oibrí leighis nó oibrí túslíne leas as an bhfuílleach seo, ach gur tugadh 2 dháileog do dhaoine muinteartha le oibrithe sa Rotunda, leisce é chaitheamh sa bhrúscar mar a dúirt an Rotunda.

Priscilla Lynch, Clinical Editor of the Medical Indendent, Roisin Shortall, Co-Leader of the Social Democrats, discuss the controversy surrounding the administration of the Covid-19 vaccine in the Rotunda Hospital.

Professor Fergal Malone, Master of the Rotunda Hospital, on the 98% success delivery rate of babies at 28 weeks gestation.

Giving birth is scary - its also incredibly empowering and often, full of love. This week our host Sinead O'Moore is joined by Ailbhe Garrihy to talk about her pandemic pregnancy, induction, birth and lockdown life as a new mum during this crazy year. Although without her husband Ruaidhrí for the beginning of her induction, Ailbhe never felt alone thanks to the incredible midwives at the Rotunda Hospital - she was able to get into her zone, control the controllable's and while in the moment felt hugely empowered knowing that she was the only women who could birth her baby.At everymum we understand why there is a lot of anxiety and loneliness for expectant and new parents right now. From missing out on the pregnancy you imagined, partner restrictions and learning how to do this without seeing friends and family But we are a tribe of incredible women – here to support each other. For more birth stories, visit everymum.ie This show is kindly supported by WaterWipes – an essential support for everymum.As creators of the world's purest baby wipes, containing only two ingredients, 99.9% water and a drop of fruit extract; WaterWipes are purer than cotton wool and water and winners of 3 National Parenting Product Awards 2020 including Best Baby Wipes. They contain no artificial fragrance, soap, silicones or colours, and they cleanse and instantly hydrate sensitive, newborn and premature babies skin. 96% of midwives consider WaterWipes to be the purest baby wipe* and in fact they are the only baby wipe approved by Skin Health Alliance, Allergy UK and have the National Eczema Association of America's seal of acceptance.Together, WaterWipes and everymum are committed to changing the conversation for parents – by helping take those first steps towards greater confidence and support throughout those early days for you and every mum.everymum the podcast: season 3 runs from Saturday 3rd of October 2020, with 10 new inspiring episodes with incredible women each week. Listen here or subscribe on your favourite podcast platform.Join our everymum community today, and follow everymum on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

American model Chrissy Teigan and last week shared heartbreaking photos on her instagram page after losing her baby to a miscarriage. She posted that her and her partner, John Legend, were experiencing “deep pain that you only hear about.” and that her baby would always be part of her family. Jen Hogan Columnist with The Irish Times has experienced four miscarriages, she joined Kieran and Sam Coulter Smith, consultant in obstetrics and gynecology, former Master of the Rotunda Hospital to discuss the loss of a pregnancy. 

This podcast is going to deal with the shameful refusal of successive Irish governments to develop a national monument, a cultural quarter, a revolutionary quarter, a freedom quarter, a 1916 quarter on the battlefield site of Moore St.For those of you who don't know Moore Street runs parallel to O'Connell Street from Parnell Street to Henry Street beside the GPO. 16 Moore Street was the last meeting place of five of the seven signatories of the 1916 Proclamation - the leaders who planned and led the 1916 Easter Rising. It is also where the O'Rahilly - a leader of the Volunteers- was killed. In April 1916 the small streets around the GPO in Dublin were the site of a fierce battle between republican forces seeking independence and British forces determined to defeat them.On Friday evening, 28 April, and with the GPO in flames, the embattled republican defenders evacuated the building. The O'Rahilly was killed leading the first charge. As he lay dying in a shop doorway he wrote a last note to his wife:‘Written after I was shot. Darling Nancy I was shot leading a rush up Moore Street and took refuge in a doorway. While I was there I heard the men pointing out where I was and made a bolt for the laneway I am in now. I got more [than] one bullet I think. Tons and tons of love dearie to you and the boys and to Nell and Anna. It was a good fight anyhow. Please deliver this to Nannie O' Rahilly, 40 Herbert Park, Dublin. Goodbye Darling.Incidently 40 Herbert Park is not the subject of a similar debacle as that of Moore Street. More of that in a moment.The rest of the GPO garrison, O'Rahilly's comrades, made their way to number 5 Moore Street – Dunne's Butchers, and began tunnelling from house to house along the terrace.The following morning they wrapped the wounded the James Connolly in blankets and with great difficulty carried him through the holes they had forced in the walls to number 16 – Plunkett's, a poultry shop. It was an agonising journey for Connolly.In a small room Seán MacDiarmada, Pádraig Pearse, Joseph Plunkett, James Connolly and Tom Clarke discussed the limited options open to them, including the possibility of rushing the British Army barricade on Parnell Street. Tom Clarke, who went to look at the situation, returned to tell his comrades that it could not succeed. The leaders came to the reluctant conclusion that surrender was the only choice open to them to avoid further loss of civilian life.Julia Grenan, Winifred Carney and Elizabeth O'Farrell had stayed throughout Easter week in the GPO. O'Farrell was now tasked with the dangerous responsibility of going to the British lines. She walked down Moore Street to the British barricade and was brought from there to Tom Clarke's shop in Parnell Street where the British Army General William Lowe insisted that he would only accept unconditional surrender. A short time later Pádraig Pearse, accompanied by Elizabeth O'Farrell, and wearing his military overcoat and hat, left the Moore Street headquarters of the Provisional government to meet the British General. This meeting occurred on Parnell St opposite Moore St and close to where the Kingfisher Cafe now is. In the original photograph taken of that meeting only Nurse O'Farrell's feet can be seen and in many of the reproductions since then they were airbrushed out. Another example of women being airbrushed out of our history.Shortly after 4.30pm the republican garrison left their Moore Street HQ and marched to the Gresham Hotel where they were searched before being taken to the Green in front of the Rotunda Hospital in Parnell Street. This then is Moore Street. A hugely important part of our history.

Louise McSharry sits down with three Real Mums in the Rotunda Hospital for a live podcast.

Louise McSharry sits down with Cathy Ryan, Deputy Manager of HR in the Rotunda Hospital, to chat about maternity leave, breastfeeding in the workplace, and your social protections while pregnant.

In this Contraction, Louise McSharry sits down with Dr Jack Lambert, consultant at the Mater Hospital and specialist in infectious diseases, to talk pregnancy, infections, and the DOVE clinic at the Rotunda Hospital.

Louise McSharry sits down with Marian Brennan, Infection Prevention & Control Midwife at the Rotunda Hospital, to talking about UTIs, the importance of vaccinations, and washing your hands.

In this episode, Louise sits down with Real Mum Ranae von Meding and Clinical Midwife Manage Susan Hogan, who co-manages the Parent Education Programme at the Rotunda Hospital with Margaret Merrigan, to talk about the role partners play on the pregnancy journey. “Real Talk with Real Mums” is an expert-advised and mum-approved ten-episode podcast series, presented by Louise McSharry, looking at the issues of everyday pregnancy with medical professionals and the real women who have gone through the pregnancy journey. Each episode will tackle a different topic, from diet in pregnancy (with a dietician), to mental health issues in pregnancy (with a mental health midwife). The aim of each podcast is to provide mums with expert insight into the issue but also to offer a practical, realistic, everyday take on the pregnancy journey. 'Real Talk with Real Mums' is an initiative by the HRB Mother and Baby Clinical Trial Network, a network of obstetricians, neonatologists, midwives and related professionals brought together to carry out research on women’s and children’s health, This podcast is supported by the Health Research Board through their Knowledge Exchange and Dissemination Award, which aims to maximize the uptake of research findings into policy and practice.

Alva Fitzgibbon, an infection control midwife at the Rotunda Hospital, chats to Louise McSharry about how to prepare for birth, taking care of wounds after a C-section, and the importance of rest.

In episode 2 Louise talks to Alwyn Lyes, our Real Mum this episode about her pregnancy experience, and Jo Woods, a midwife in The Rotunda Hospital, about the pregnancy journey in the hospital, from your first visit, to your due date. “Real Talk with Real Mums” is an expert advised and mum approved 10 episode podcast series, presented by Louise McSharry, looking at the issues of everyday pregnancy with medical professionals and the real women who have gone through the pregnancy journey. Each episode will tackle a different topic, from diet in pregnancy (with a Dietician), to mental health issues in pregnancy (with a Mental Health Midwife.). The aim of each podcast is to provide mums with expert insight into the issue but also to offer a practical, realistic, everyday take on the pregnancy journey. 'Real Talk with Real Mums' is an initiative by the HRB Mother and Baby Clinical Trial Network, a network of obstetricians, neonatologists, midwives and related professionals brought together to carry out research on women’s and children’s health, This podcast is supported by the Health Research Board through their Knowledge Exchange and Dissemination Award which aims to maximize the uptake of research findings into policy and practice.

In 2014 Maria Walsh became the first openly gay woman to win the Rose of Tralee. That was one year before Ireland voted for same-sex marriage and since then the Mayo woman has remained in the spotlight with a broadcasting career and commitment to mental health advocacy. Now the 31 year old is standing as a Fine Gael candidate in the upcoming European elections. She talks to Women’s Podcast host Kathy Sheridan about her vision for Ireland and the strong commitment she has to her Catholic faith despite the attitude of that organisation to the LGBTQ community. In this episode, Kathy also speaks to Grace Tallon, the woman behind And Still I Rise, an event being held on International Women’s Day, Friday March 8th, in the Pillar Room of the Rotunda Hospital, Dublin. Grace is one of the members of Sounding The Feminists and her event features only music composed by women including sets from DJ Mona Lisa and spoken word from Grace Dyas and others. For more see https://www.eventbrite.ie/e/co-presents-and-still-i-rise-tickets-56148015225

**Stories for Repeal: Catherine Hayes** On this episode of Sparking Change, Dil speaks to Catherine Hayes about her experiences and perspective as a GP since the referendum to introduce the eighth amendment in 1983. Catherine Hayes has had an astounding medical career. She worked on the Rotunda Hospital’s pilot sexual assault treatment unit in 1985, she was a GP with the sole responsibility for the care of female prisoners in Mount Joy prison, and was visiting medical expert for the committee for the prevention of torture and inhuman or degrading treatment, European Union. In this episode, Dil and Catherine discuss Catherine’s experience with the upcoming referendum in comparison to the one that voted in the eighth amendment in 1983, why Catherine thinks people are against repeal, and the power that real stories can have in humanising an argument. Catherine offers a candid and incredibly insightful opinion on the eighth amendment, highlighted by her vast experience—both personal and professional. Simply a must-listen!