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Listen in on this brains trust with Urban Design Forum, the Australian Institute of Landscape Architects, and VicHealth to help re-centre nature and improve neighbourhood health. Public health experts Jenny Veitch (Deakin), Georgina de Beaujeu (Deakin; Tract Consulting), and Professor Hannah Badland (RMIT) present their research ahead of a long-table workshop.
Leah Manaema Avene is a Tuvaluan-Irish mother, researcher, musician, therapist, broadcaster and artist.Theresa ‘Tea' Angela is a Filipino-Australian artist, storyteller and wellbeing facilitator and the communications manager at MAV.Lauren Mullings is an Afro-Caribbean artist, writer and the CEO of MAV.We interviewed Leah, Tea and Lauren, as part of Multicultural Arts Victoria's Block Partee.We chat about:Everything being relationshipsCultural safetyHow productivity can destroy the creative processThe arts ecologyStretching and settling timeRetracing the history of MAVLand-based practiceUnpacking the violence of assimilationClosing your voiceThe larger than life characters that make up our livesArt threading all of life togetherHaving the space to speak our truthsHosted by: Maria Birch-Morunga and Kate RobinsonGuests: Leah Manaema Avene, Theresa Angela and Lauren MullingsMusic by: The Green TwinsEdited by: Kate RobinsonSpecial thanks: Multicultural Arts Victoria, City of Darebin, Creative Victoria, Creative Australia, Melbourne Polytechnic, Victoria Government and VicHealth's Future Reset Program.This podcast was recorded on the lands of the Wurundjeri Woi Wurrung peoples of the eastern Kulin Nations.You can find us on Instagram @beingbiracialpodcast or send us an email at beingbiracialpodcast@gmail.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Matisse Laida is an artist whose practice is based around community and food. They are the founder of We Eatin' Good, a platform for queer people of colour to come together.Anthony 'Banda' Bandalan is a producer who cares deeply about community cultivation and uplifting his creative counterparts. Nickila De Silva is an artist who creates across video, music and writing. Her work explores collaboration and how it can exist alongside hierarchy and power. We interviewed Matisse, Banda and Nickila, as part of Multicultural Arts Victoria's Block Partee.We chat about:Hierarchy and power in the artsNetworking being a white conceptPerformative leadershipWhen gatekeeping is goodQueer people becoming removed from our culturesConnecting people through foodArt is archival and friendshipCode switching your practice Reflections on creating art together and apart How sharehouses shape usThe challenges of working within institutions Food that makes us feel the mostHosted by: Maria Birch-Morunga and Kate RobinsonGuests: Matisse Laida, Anthony Bandalan and Nickila De SilvaMusic by: The Green TwinsEdited by: Kate RobinsonSpecial thanks: Multicultural Arts Victoria, City of Darebin, Creative Victoria, Creative Australia, Melbourne Polytechnic, Victoria Government and VicHealth's Future Reset Program.This podcast was recorded on the lands of the Wurundjeri Woi Wurrung peoples of the eastern Kulin Nations.You can find us on Instagram @beingbiracialpodcast or send us an email at beingbiracialpodcast@gmail.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
A new VicHealth survey has revealed that 3 in 5 consumers find it difficult to know if they can trust the health claims made on the foods they are buying, so how much will a government mandated health star rating help people make more informed choices in the super market aisle? Also, how much are sales of Tesla cars being impacted by public perceptions around Elon Musk? We also talk the importance of making music accessible in schools and how much Victorians are spending at their school canteens.
During the holiday season, Pete and the team from Talking HealthTech are taking a well earned break, so while they're away, the hosts of various shows from within the Talking HealthTech Podcast Network are sharing some of their favourite episodes from their own podcasts!This episode is brought to you by Dr. Elise Putt from Creative Careers In Medicine Podcast.About the CCIM PodcastJoin Drs Amandeep Hansra, Dana Phang and Elise Putt as they interview the most inspiring and creative minds in medicine! Learn all about the many exciting directions a medical degree can take you - from performing arts to technology to entrepreneurship and everything in between. Creative Careers in Medicine is an Australian run community, aiming to equip people with the confidence and skills to forge their own unique and fulfilling career pathAbout the EpisodeIn this episode of Creative Careers in Medicine, host Dr Elise Putt speaks with Dr Sandro Demaio, CEO of VicHealth, a statutory agency in Victoria focused on promoting public health. Sandro shares the importance of living longer, healthier lives and promoting well-being over appearance and weight. He underlines the impact of external factors on health and calls for understanding and compassion in addressing health challenges. Sandro advocates for less judgement and more humility and kindness in the healthcare system, sharing insights on his career transition from clinical work to public health and his various impactful initiatives.Sandro's career path was influenced by his Italian background, passion for food and culture, and his experiences as a junior doctor delivering aid work in various communities. His role as CEO of VicHealth involves managing complex public health systems to improve health outcomes for populations facing significant challenges. His work includes running health awareness campaigns, influencing national data privacy legislation, working with local governments, investing in research and programs, and rolling out youth-led food hubs to address food insecurity.Sandro emphasises the importance of communication and understanding in addressing issues such as chronic disease and climate change. He highlights the need for people to understand the challenge, recognise existing solutions, and contribute to creating a healthier world. Demaio also shares insights into time management, leadership development, and the need for better public health advocacy among doctors.This episode provides valuable insights into career opportunities in public health and emphasises the impact of purpose-driven leadership in making meaningful contributions to society.To get more CCIM, subscribe so you never miss an episode, join our Facebook community and subscribe to our newsletter:https://creativecareersinmedicine.com/https://www.facebook.com/CreativeCareersInMed/The CCIM Podcast is a proud member of the Talking HealthTech Podcast Network - the premier audio destination for cutting-edge insights and thought leadership in healthcare delivery, innovation, digital health, healthcare ICT, and commercialisation. Learn more at www.talkinghealthtech.com/podcast/networkCheck out more episodes from the CCIM podcast:Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/creative-careers-in-medicine-podcast/id1457313295Spotify:
In this episode of Creative Careers in Medicine, host Dr Elise Putt speaks with Dr Sandro Demaio, CEO of VicHealth, a statutory agency in Victoria focused on promoting public health. Sandro shares the importance of living longer, healthier lives and promoting well-being over appearance and weight. He underlines the impact of external factors on health and calls for understanding and compassion in addressing health challenges. Sandro advocates for less judgement and more humility and kindness in the healthcare system, sharing insights on his career transition from clinical work to public health and his various impactful initiatives.Sandro's career path was influenced by his Italian background, passion for food and culture, and his experiences as a junior doctor delivering aid work in various communities. His role as CEO of VicHealth involves managing complex public health systems to improve health outcomes for populations facing significant challenges. His work includes running health awareness campaigns, influencing national data privacy legislation, working with local governments, investing in research and programs, and rolling out youth-led food hubs to address food insecurity.Sandro emphasises the importance of communication and understanding in addressing issues such as chronic disease and climate change. He highlights the need for people to understand the challenge, recognise existing solutions, and contribute to creating a healthier world. Demaio also shares insights into time management, leadership development, and the need for better public health advocacy among doctors.This episode provides valuable insights into career opportunities in public health and emphasises the impact of purpose-driven leadership in making meaningful contributions to society.To get more CCIM, subscribe so you never miss an episode, join our Facebook community and subscribe to our newsletter:https://creativecareersinmedicine.com/https://www.facebook.com/CreativeCareersInMed/The CCIM Podcast is a proud member of the Talking HealthTech Podcast Network - the premier audio destination for cutting-edge insights and thought leadership in healthcare delivery, innovation, digital health, healthcare ICT, and commercialisation. Learn more at www.talkinghealthtech.com/podcast/networkMentioned in this episode:CCIM 2024 MedaverseMake sure you check out our upcoming 2024 Creative Careers and Medicine Conference on March 9-10 in Sydney, exploring healthcare's future with the theme 'Meet Me in The Metaverse'. CCIM 2024 Medaverse
Một khuôn khổ quốc gia mới theo dõi sức khỏe và phúc lợi của thanh thiếu niên trên khắp nước Úc, được đưa ra với hy vọng khuyến khích những cải thiện đáng kể trước năm 2030. Quỹ Y tế Victoria hay VicHealth, Viện Nghiên cứu Trẻ em Murdoch MCRI và Liên minh Nghiên cứu Trẻ em và Thanh thiếu niên Úc hợp tác nhau và cảnh báo rằng, sức khỏe và phúc lợi của thanh thiếu niên Úc đang suy giảm.
Michael, Tim, and Jon talk about shit going sideways, and the latest from VicHealth about Shigella. In fact, we have so much information about Shigella that we can't hold it in. We want you to know what Shigella is, how it affects people, as well as what to do if you've been infected. This quick infodump covers the important info about Shigella as well as some lived experience about how shit it can be. The VicHealth Warning is available online at THIS LINK We talk about how this set of cases mirrors previous movements in Shigellosis cases, and how it can be treated before it runs too far. This episode was recorded on the lands of the Yalukut Weelam clan of the Boon Wurrung peoples. We pay our respects to their elders, past, present and emerging, and acknowledge that sovereignty was never ceded. Find other JOY podcasts at joy.org.au PrEP from PAN including the coupon scheme via pan.org.au ACON: endinghiv.org.au/stay-safe/prep/ Thorne Harbour: thorneharbour.org/hiv-aids/pre-exposure-prophylaxis-prep/
There's been a push to ban specific ads by VicHealth during the Commonwealth Games in 2026.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Leisha for Breakfast - Triple M Goulburn Valley 95.3 Mornings Podcast
Reclink Australia is a non-profit organisation that operates across Australia, improving the lives of disadvantaged people through providing evidence-based sport and recreation programs. This creates a socially inclusive environment and life changing opportunities for all. Through our connection with national, state, and local industry partners and funders, we provide outstanding programs and pathways to improve health and wellbeing, education, and employment opportunities for all participants. Reclink Australia is new to our Greater City of Shepparton community and has partnered with VicHealth to deliver a multi-year program that focuses on empowering young people aged 16-25 to get active in their community by designing their programs and transforming spaces in their community that are not currently used to their full potential.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Dr Garrett McGovern, GP specialising in addiction medicine & Medical Director at the Priority Medical Clinic in Dundrum, Dr Sandro Demaio public health expert and CEO of ‘VicHealth', the Victorian Health Promotion Foundation
Australia has seen a tidal wave of cheap and highly addictive e-cigarettes cross our borders and flood our communities, and Dr Sandro Demaio, CEO of VicHealth, explains why he believes the Government should do more to protect the next generation vulnerable to nicotine; Georgia Watson from Securing Antarctica's Environmental Future (SAEF) talks about her trip to Antarctica in 2022 and the long term study she's conducting to measure the stressors from climate change affecting Antarctica's ecosystem; and Gail Hall, Co-Founder of the Australasian Green Infrastructure Network, discusses Australia's growing green infrastructure sector and its necessity for improving urban liveability and resilience. She cites the need for an industry association that represents the interests of its members across academia, government and industry and advocates for the design, construction and maintenance of green infrastructure. With presenters Dr Shane, Dr Lauren and Chris KP.Program page: Einstein-A-Go-GoFacebook page: Einstein-A-Go-GoTwitter: Einstein-A-Go-Go
The CEO of VicHealth says second-hand vape exposure is a "huge concern" and needs to be addressed.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Sandro DemaioSandro is the CEO of VicHealth as well as a friend and someone I look up to for his tremendous contribution to health promotion and public health in his time on the planet. VicHealth is a a world-first health promotion foundation, focused on promoting good health and preventing chronic disease.Episode LinksMagda's Big National Health CheckAsk The Doctor on ABC iViewSandro on TwitterHoP PromotionsEach year we offer 5 out of our 50 annual episodes as paid promotional opportunities to values aligned organisations, that can be standalone episodes or part of an integrated marketing campaign. These 5 annual paid episodes enable us to cover our costs of production each year and break even, enabling our social enterprise model to tick along.Our promotional campaigns help to amplify purpose-driven and socially impactful organisations and enable you to reach our engaged local and global audience. Click Here to learn more about collaborating on a custom campaign package for 2023.HoP MembershipLove Humans of Purpose? We are a social enterprise and we rely on your support to cover our costs of production. You can help sustain our work by Signing Up as a monthly or annual Humans of Purpose member like our rock star supporters Andrew 1, Andrew 2, Chris, Nikki, Margaret, Ben, Misha, Sarah and Geoff. You'll get the following awesome perks in return each and every week:Early access all episodesAd free all episodesFull transcripts all episodes5 Key Insights all episodesAudio notes all episodesBrokered intros all podcast guestsLinkedIn CommunityYou may not know this, but our highest and most engaged online community after Instagram is via our LinkedIn page. Join over 2,200 Humans of Purpose fans and followers and join in some great conversations, share your thoughts and see what other listeners from our community are saying about the podcast. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Vol 217, Issue 11: 5 December 2022. Dr Sandro Demaio is Chief Executive Officer of VicHealth. He wrote recently for InSight+ about five design principles which should be the foundation of any national centre for disease control, and in this podcast he expands on those ideas. With MJA news and online editor, Cate Swannell.
Public health expert and VicHealth CEO Dr Sandro Demaio discusses the state of health in Australia, and what we can collectively do to improve this both at the individual and community levels. WANT MORE FROM DR SANDRO? You can follow Dr Sandro on Instagram @sandrodemaio or see his website here. Catch his VicHealth podcast In Good Health here. To read the ABC article mentioned in this episode, click here. WANT MORE BODY + SOUL? Online: Head to bodyandsoul.com.au for your daily digital dose of health and wellness. On social: Via Instagram at @bodyandsoul_au or Facebook. Or, TikTok here. Got an idea for an episode? DM host Felicity Harley on Instagram @felicityharley. On YouTube: Watch Body + Soul TV here. In print: Each Sunday, grab Body+Soul inside The Sunday Telegraph (NSW), the Sunday Herald Sun (Victoria), The Sunday Mail (Queensland), Sunday Mail (SA) and Sunday Tasmanian (Tasmania). See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Get this: your postcode determines your health. Public health expert and VicHealth CEO Dr Sandro Demaio discusses why and how we can stay healthy-ish everyday. WANT MORE FROM DR SANDRO? To hear today's full interview, where he shares his simple steps for better health...search for Extra Healthy-ish wherever you get your pods. You can follow Dr Sandro on Instagram @sandrodemaio or see his website here. Catch his VicHealth podcast In Good Health here. To read the ABC article mentioned in this episode, click here. WANT MORE BODY + SOUL? Online: Head to bodyandsoul.com.au for your daily digital dose of health and wellness. On social: Via Instagram at @bodyandsoul_au or Facebook. Or, TikTok here. Got an idea for an episode? DM host Felicity Harley on Instagram @felicityharley. On YouTube: Watch Body + Soul TV here. In print: Each Sunday, grab Body+Soul inside The Sunday Telegraph (NSW), the Sunday Herald Sun (Victoria), The Sunday Mail (Queensland), Sunday Mail (SA) and Sunday Tasmanian (Tasmania). See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Div Pillay is an inspirational leader. Growing up under apartheid she watched her adventurous parents navigate barriers and limitations and at six months pregnant when she migrated to “the lucky country” she found out that the Australia people see from afar is not as lucky as she imagined. Together we discuss building a life led by social impact, being carjacked at knifepoint and leaning in to solve the problem rather than running away. Div Pillay leads MindTribes and social enterprise Culturally Diverse Women (CDW). She is also the Chair of the D&I Committee at the American Chamber of Commerce, Australia and is a Board Director at VicHealth. Div's impact is well recognised - she is one of the 100 women of influence, named by the Australian Financial Review in 2018 and in 2021 she was named one of two Australians in a Global List of 25 Influential leaders, by AACSB, the world's largest business education alliance. Highly intelligent, direct and authentic, all the qualities we love in a Brave Feminine Leader. Listen to this.
Dr. Shane and team speak with Dr Sandro Demaio, CEO of VicHealth and a globally-renowned public health expert, with a passion for food, health and wellbeing, about the harms of vaping, particularly on young people. The pandemic has isolated young people, and the vaping industry focuses on this group, with advertising, including using social media like Tiktok. Additionally, vaping devices are often shaped as everyday items like highlighters or hoodie toggles. Dr. Demaio explains how these devices should be restricted, and that we already know that they can cause infections in the lungs, which can lead to chronic problems, including cancer. The chemicals can also damage the heart and brain.Dr Demaio shares how he is also pushing for a national agency for independent health advice, or an ‘Australian CDC'. Australia is the only OECD country without such an institution to coordinate, manage, inform, and direct health advice. The team also talk about scientific dogs with Dr Linden, and the optimal strategy to calm a crying child with Dr Stacey.Program page: Einstein-A-Go-GoFacebook page: Einstein-A-Go-GoTwitter: Einstein-A-Go-Go
Every day, kids in Australia and New Zealand are bombarded with at least 25 ads for junk food, alcohol and other unhealthy products. If they didn't work, companies wouldn't spent money on ads for ice creams and sugary drinks during shows kids watch, or spend money on billboard ads along the route to school. Enter Dr Sandro Demaio. He's a medical doctor, public health expert, host of "Ask the Doctor" on the ABC and now CEO of VicHealth in Melbourne. He's working to combat the harm caused by commercial products like Tobacco, alcohol, and unhealthy foods. He's in New Zealand to speak to the Health Coalition Aotearoa Conference that starts tomorrow.
Div Pillay is one of those people who has more drive than a Ferrari. She is on a mission to change the way people think, feel and behave when it comes to diversity and inclusion, most specifically race and cultural inclusion. She uses her lived experiences, living under racially segregated apartheid laws & growing up in a dangerous part of South Africa where she survived a 10 hour kidnapping, and relocating into a new community in Australia as a new mum in a country where she was a minority, trying to secure a job where she was truly valued – as experiences that opened her eyes to be able to see what work needed to be done to have better systems and practices that create a more equal workforce and society.“Divanisha” or Div which she now calls herself is the Influential Leader and CEO MindTribes, and the social enterprise Culturally Diverse Women. She is also the Chair of the Diversity and Inclusion Committee at the American Chamber of Commerce, Australia and is a Board Director at VicHealth.In addition to this she the host of the popular and highly rated Business in Colour podcast alongside the phenomenal Sadhana Smiles.I have worked with Div to help her bring many podcasts to life. Including Business In Colour, a Gender Equality Commission podcast & Austrade's Study Australia Series 1 & 2. Her mission is loud and clear to not only share her voice and other voices on these platforms, but to create change on large scale.If you haven't heard Div speak before, you are in for a mind shift and an opportunity to create positive change within your life, organisation, workforce and beyond.She's a force to be reckoned with. Kind, yet powerful. Nurturing, yet strong.Enjoy the changemaker that is, Div Pillay.Connect with Div here:https://mindtribes.com.au/https://www.linkedin.com/in/divpillay/To enquire about creating your own podcast and finding your core message reach out:maritza.c.barone@gmail.comwww.maritzabarone.com
Collaboration to boost innovation as a means of preventing non-communicable diseases. Dr Sandro Demaio is the CEO of VicHealth. Georgia McDonald is the COO at LaunchVic. LaunchVic is the Victorian state government agency responsible for startups. VicHealth is an independent statutory authority that is financed by a tobacco tax. In this episode, Pete, Sandro and Georgia have a conversation about a new partnership between VicHealth and LaunchVic, called CivVic Labs, which seeks to harness the power of entrepreneurship and innovation to advance the health of Victoria's young people. This episode surrounds the need for multiple solutions being deployed across multiple sectors from multiple partners to solve a significant issue that affects even our youth. Check out the episode and full show notes here. To see the latest information, news, events and jobs on offer at VicHealth, visit their Talking HealthTech Directory here and LaunchVic, visit their Talking HealthTech Directory here. Loving the show? Leave us a review, and share it with some friends, and let us know how we can improve by completing our podcast listener survey. Keen to take your healthtech to the next level? Become a THT+ Member for access to our online community forum, quarterly summits and more exclusive content. For more information visit here.
Building and maintaining social connections with friends and family is essential for our health and wellbeing. However, staying socially connected and maintaining social expectations can have its challenges. In this special episode we talk to one of our Future Healthy Community Champions Ravi, and discuss the value of meaningful social connections, the importance of creating safe spaces for young people and why trusting yourself always pays off.Show notes:To find out more about Future Healthy and our fantastic Community Champions, head to our website: https://futurehealthy.vichealth.vic.gov.au/Make sure to also check us out on our social media under @futurehealthy.To find out more information on the topics discussed in today's episode, check out our blogs on the VicHealth website:Young people coping with coronavirus: interim report: https://www.vichealth.vic.gov.au/search/young-people-coping-with-coronavirusTen go-to mental health organisations for young people: https://www.vichealth.vic.gov.au/search/ten-go-to-mental-health-organisations-for-young-peopleVicHealth Coronavirus Victorian Wellbeing Impact Study: https://www.vichealth.vic.gov.au/search/coronavirus-victorian-wellbeing-impact-study
It is 2030 and every Australian is healthy. That is the vision at the centre of a new manifesto put forward by a group of public health experts this month. The authors argue this dream is possible and they say the bridge to get there is not better medicine, or more doctors, or a miracle cure for disease, but a shift in policy around things like housing, education, and welfare. Is their dream 'pie in the sky'? Or could it become a reality?
Growing your own food has many benefits, including eating fresher and tastier food, producing less waste and saving money. But sometimes, it can be tricky to even know where to begin. In this special episode we talk to one of our Future Healthy Community Champions, Felicia Lau, and discuss the journey of starting a veggie garden from scratch, which grew into a shared venture with the whole community.To find out more about Future Healthy and our fantastic Community Champions, head to our website: https://futurehealthy.vichealth.vic.gov.au/Make sure to also check us out on our social media under @futurehealthy.To find out more information on the topics discussed in today's episode, check out our blogs on the VicHealth website:Get the kids involved with lunchbox prep: https://www.vichealth.vic.gov.au/search/veggie-snacksHealthy food without breaking the budget: https://www.vichealth.vic.gov.au/be-healthy/eating-healthy-food-on-a-budget
How can we learn to love veggies and find joy in cooking with them? In this episode, we welcome back Alice Zaslavsky to discuss how we can learn to love veggies once and for all (even for our little ones), as well as a few tips and tricks on how to cook them along the way.Show notes:A few key words from today's episode:Borscht – a soup common in Eastern Europe and Northern Asia, where beetroot is one of the main ingredients.Braise – a cooking method that uses both wet and dry heat, where the food is first cooked at a high temperature, and then cooked in a covered pot in liquid.Brassica - is a genus of plant in the cabbage and mustard family, vegetables in this family include cabbage, broccoli, brussels sprouts, kale and turnip.Caramelised - the browning of sugar (natural or artificial), a cooking method resulting in a sweet flavour and brown colour.Celeriac – looks like a root vegetable but is actually a variety of celery.Kohlrabi – is a vegetable that is part of the wild cabbage family and has the appearance of a turnip (can be green or purple).Nightshade - a family of plants that includes tomatoes, eggplants, potatoes and peppers.Satsebeli – a Georgian sauce which is very hot.Secondary cut – referring to meats, this is usually a slightly leaner (and more expensive) piece of meat.Schmaltz – concentrated chicken or goose fat made into a paste.Tempeh – plant based protein, made from fermented soybeans.To find out more information on the topics discussed in today's episode, check out our blogs on the VicHealth website:Promoting healthy eating: https://www.vichealth.vic.gov.au/our-work/promoting-healthy-eatingHealthy food without breaking the budget: https://www.vichealth.vic.gov.au/search/eating-healthy-food-on-a-budgetEasy leftover school lunchbox ideas: https://www.vichealth.vic.gov.au/search/quesadillas
The ABC and VicHealth have announced the winners of the 2021 Takeover Melbourne storytelling competition, showcasing the brightest young storytellers from across the city
We all have times in our lives where we find ourselves going through major life transitions, now more than ever with the impacts of COVID. In this episode, we welcome back Dr Michelle Lim and discuss how we can move through life transitions more successfully, in ways that help us thrive.Show notes:To find out more information on the topics discussed in today's episode, check out our blogs on the VicHealth website:Three tips from mental health experts as restrictions ease: https://www.vichealth.vic.gov.au/search/three-tips-from-mental-health-experts-as-restrictions-easeTaking healthy habits from lockdown into ‘COVID normal': https://www.vichealth.vic.gov.au/search/taking-healthy-habits-from-lockdown-into-covid-normalTen go-to mental health organisations for young people: https://www.vichealth.vic.gov.au/search/ten-go-to-mental-health-organisations-for-young-people
We know sport and physical activity are good for our bodies and our health, but they're also good for our mind. In this episode, we talk to Sarah Loh (the first female CEO of an AFL league) and discuss how sport can be used as a tool to create meaningful social connections, the importance of strong role models, as well as generating social change through the world of sport.Show notes:This interview was recorded during the current Victorian Coronavirus outbreak, in line with the Victorian Government's COVID public health advice.To find out more information on the topics discussed in today's episode, check out our blogs on the VicHealth website:Physical Activity Strategy 2019 – 2023: https://www.vichealth.vic.gov.au/physical-activity-strategyBoost to grassroots organisations as Victorians reconnect: https://www.vichealth.vic.gov.au/search/boost-to-grassroots-orgs-as-victorians-reconnectThis Girl Can week: supporting Victorian women to be active again after COVID: https://www.vichealth.vic.gov.au/search/this-girl-can-week-2021How to select mental health program providers for sports clubs: https://www.vichealth.vic.gov.au/search/how-to-select-mental-health-program-providers-for-sports-clubs
Apart from being a three-time Olympian, world champion, three-time Olympic medallist, TV host, radio presenter, Order of Australia medal winner, board member of Swimming Australia, General Manager of the AFLW, ambassador for drug-free sport, former board member of the Australian Sports Drug Agency (ASDA), VicHealth, the Australian Olympic Committee, corporate speaker, mum of three and wife of one.. apart from all that, Nicole Livingstone has done f**k all. This was a fun catch up with an old friend.womens.aflLeague Leaders Podcast
There's no doubt that in these difficult times, we've turned to the arts as a source of comfort, whether it's our favourite book, listening to music, or discovering a new TV show. In this extra special episode (adapted from our Instagram live recording of #SolidarityPancakes), we talk to Benjamin Law and discuss the importance of community, how the arts and the creative sector are keeping us all connected and inspired, as well as several ways we can actively support our fellow artists.Show notes:This interview was recorded during the current Victorian Coronavirus outbreak, in line with the Victorian Government's COVID public health advice.To find out more information on the topics discussed in today's episode, check out our blogs on the VicHealth website:VicHealth arts strategy 2019 – 2023: https://www.vichealth.vic.gov.au/media-and-resources/publications/arts-strategy
Welcome to The Daily Aus - join Sam and Zara every weekday for a five-minute entree to your news diet. They'll cover the news of the day in your language and take a deep dive into the biggest story of the day so that you're armed with talking points when you meet your blind date, get caught chatting in the coffee line or have to face the in-laws. The Daily Aus is one of the most popular news pages in Australia on Instagram, and now they're hitting your headphones.In the news today: VicHealth charged, CNN leaves Australian Facebook and some good news about the Daintree Rainforest. For today's deep dive, we talk to NSW Minister for Environment and Energy, Matt Kean, about NSW's new target of net zero by 2030.Follow us on Instagram and join 235,000 Australians @thedailyaus See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
How do we know what's in season and how to enjoy it? In this episode, we talk to Alice Zaslavsky and unpack the many benefits of eating seasonally, how we can best identify different fruits and vegetables in season, as well as a few cooking tips for Spring vegies along the way.Show notes:This interview was recorded during the current Victorian Coronavirus outbreak, in line with the Victorian Government's COVID public health advice.To help find fruits and vegies that are currently in season check out the Australian Seasonal Food GuideTo find out more information on the topics discussed in today's episode, check out our blogs on the VicHealth website:Healthy eating resources about coronavirus: https://www.vichealth.vic.gov.au/search/healthy-eating-covid-19Healthy food without breaking the budget:https://www.vichealth.vic.gov.au/be-healthy/eating-healthy-food-on-a-budget
Grant Searle joined Racing Pulse on this week's edition of The Vault as we look back on Our Maizcay's win in the 1995 Vichealth Cup (now Sir Rupert Clarke)
How can we best use technology without being absorbed by it? In this episode, we talk with Dr Megan Lim to discuss the benefits and impacts of technology on our health, as well as some practical tips on what balancing screen time actually looks like.Show notes:Beyond Blue has a dedicated portal for those seeking mental and emotional support related to the pandemic: https://coronavirus.beyondblue.org.au/For Victorians, up-to-date Coronavirus health information is available at https://www.dhhs.vic.gov.au/coronavirusTo find out more information on the topics discussed in today's episode, check out our blogs on the VicHealth website:How to look after your mental health during the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic outbreak: https://www.vichealth.vic.gov.au/be-healthy/mental-health-coronavirusTen go-to mental health organisations for young people: https://www.vichealth.vic.gov.au/be-healthy/ten-go-to-mental-health-organisations-for-young-peopleMental health and wellbeing tips for parents with teenagers: https://www.vichealth.vic.gov.au/be-healthy/mental-health-and-wellbeing-tips-for-parents-with-teenagersWhat is social media envy and how can we overcome it: https://www.vichealth.vic.gov.au/be-healthy/what-is-social-media-envy-and-how-can-you-overcome-itWhy sleep is so important in the time of coronavirus: https://www.vichealth.vic.gov.au/be-healthy/coronavirus-and-sleepWhy is positive news so important for our wellbeing: https://www.vichealth.vic.gov.au/be-healthy/why-is-positive-news-so-important-for-our-wellbeing
Salt: as a natural resource it's found everywhere from our tears, perspiration to the ocean Would you believe the earliest evidence of humans producing salt dates back to 6000 BC in northern China? So, it's been part of our lives for thousands of years. Much like sugar, however, salt is also hidden in so many of our everyday foods. Without knowing it, three-quarters of the salt we eat is already in everyday foods such as bread, breakfast cereal, and ready meals, so for this reason, it's very easy for us to exceed our daily intake without knowing it For better health, we all need to limit our daily salt intake to the recommended amount, because as we know, the side effects of too much salt are detrimental to adults, but we also need to take into consideration the impacts it has on children and babies To help talk to us about some tasty and healthy salt alternatives we welcome back our special guest Siobhan Boyle, CEO of Jamie The Good Foundation We ask Siobhan questions including: How important is it for parents to reduce salt content in their household diets and home-cooked meals to the recommended amount? How much salt is the right amount? Is it true that some foods with a high salt content won't taste very salty at all? Why is too much salt bad for both an adult and a child's diet? What are some easy alternatives to ensure meals still taste delicious? What are your go-to herbs that every parent should have in their kitchen to flavour up meals? For Siobhan's full article, please go to: https://kiddipedia.com.au/salt-alternatives/ For further information, please go to: https://www.jamiesministryoffood.com.au/ You can visit the Heart Foundation and VicHealth's website Unpack The Salt See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Sugary drink and fast food sponsors have become almost inseparable from sporting superstars and major events like the Olympics. But why are these epitomes of health and exercise aligning themselves with products linked to obesity, heart disease and diabetes? Simon Tulett explores the reasons for this relationship's long history and hears about the damage it could be doing to young, impressionable fans. If this sponsorship is a problem, whose job is it to end it, and can it be done without leaving event organisers, athletes and grassroots sport facing a financial black hole? Producer: Sarah Stolarz Contributors: Michael Payne, former IOC marketing executive; Dr Sandro Demaio, VicHealth; Tuhin Mishra, Baseline Ventures; Tammy Aitken If you would like to get in touch with the show please email thefoodchain@bbc.co.uk (Picture: Composite of an American football player catching a burger. Credit: Lew Robertson, Rubberball/Mike Kemp, Getty Images/BBC)
Steve is joined by Michael Peacock, from Heidelberg Football Netball Club's football program. Michael discusses their women's and girl's football teams, gender equity in their club and in their committee, and how the small changes to club culture have brought about massive success in a rapid period of time. For additional information regarding this episode, head to: sportscommunity.com.au/podcasts/an-i…netball-club/
Steve is joined by Spiro Espositos, secretary of the Maidstone Tennis Club. Spiro was part of the delivery of Tennis Australia's Get Your Racquet On campaign, prior to the interruption of COVID19. The Get Your Racquet On campaign was designed to bring people back to the sport of tennis by encouraging them to book an Open Court Session, a social activity that just happens to involve… tennis! For additional information regarding this episode, head to: sportscommunity.com.au/podcasts/an-i…-tennis-club/
Steve is joined by Fiona Walker, president and junior coordinator of the Riddells Creek Tennis Club. Riddells Creek introduced the Tennis 4 Teens program prior to the interruption of COVID, and Fiona has some wonderful insights to share on the benefits of Doing Sport Differently. The conversation centres around the importance of creating a FUN experience for teens in a bid to attract and retain adolescent participants. Tennis 4 Teens is a program - designed by teens, for teens - that encourages youths between the ages of 12 and 17 to be active in a social environment. The program is a non-competitive, stress-free, fun and social program, that offers participants activities both on and off court. For additional information regarding this episode, head to: sportscommunity.com.au/podcasts/an-i…-tennis-club/
Steve is joined by Felicity and Josh from Leisure Networks, who are both involved in the Power2Pedal program. Power2Pedal was created as a direct response to a survey circulated by Cycling Victoria - in which families expressed a desire for their children to have more opportunities to learn how to ride, get out into the community, socialise with people and be physically active. Leisure Networks listened to that feedback and co-designed a brilliant program to help overcome the specific barriers of children and teens living with autism. For additional information regarding this episode, head to: sportscommunity.com.au/podcasts/an-i…edal-program/
Steve is joined by Marion Butler who helped start the 'Girls At Bat' program in conjunction with members from the Alfredton Baseball Club. This program was a huge success at getting more girls and women involved in Baseball. For additional information regarding this episode, head to: https://sportscommunity.com.au/podcasts/an-interview-with-marion-butler-alfredton-baseball-club-girls-at-bat
Steve is joined by Helen Dorning from Dragons Abreast, an international breast cancer awareness DragonBoat organisation! Dragons Abreast have helped increased female participation in this sport, as well as raising awareness about breast cancer. For additional information regarding this episode, head to: sportscommunity.com.au/podcasts/an-i…ast-ballarat/
Today on the Take on Board podcast, Helga is speaking to Margot Foster about being an effective board member and just check out this list of experience.Margot is on the boards of:Motorsport Australia,Sports Environment Alliance,Sports Integrity Australia Advisory Council and theOlympians Club of VictoriaShe’s previously been on the boards ofVicsport,Gymnastics Australia,PLC School Council,VicHealth,Australian Sports Commission,Sport New Zealand,Rowing Australia,Rowing Victoria,Melbourne Major Events,Melbourne & Olympic Parks Trust,Melbourne 1996 Olympic Bid Boardand many othersMargot is a lapsed lawyer having run her own practice for more than 30 years. She’s also an Olympic and Commonwealth Games medallist in rowing – it’s not every day we have an Olympian on the pod!Margot has always been interested in governance and helping to make organisations the best they can be. She now runs her own board leadership and governance training program and consult to boards. She’s also an advisor to sport leaders and also hosts quarterly lunches for women who work in sport.Margot enjoys writing, reading, golf, dining and – as you can tell from what you’ve heard - solving problems.Contact Margot or find out more about her:https://www.linkedin.com/in/margotfosteram/Resources mentioned in this episode:https://www.linkedin.com/in/margotfosteram/FOR MORE TAKE ON BOARD INFORMATION:Next Take on Board event: Developing strategy: From global to local organisations - 25 May 2021https://www.trybooking.com/events/landing?eid=736768&Join the Take on Board community: https://www.facebook.com/groups/TakeOnBoard/Follow along on Twitter: @TakeOnBoardFor more information about Helga Svendsen: https://www.helgasvendsen.com.au/Interested in working with Helga? https://www.helgasvendsen.com.au/workwithmeContact Helga: helga@helgasvendsen.com.au
Steve is joined by Denis Day and Anthony Wilson from Point Lonsdale Tennis Club, who implemented the Tennis 4 Teens program. We discuss the benefits of this program, how easy it was to implement, how well it engaged younger members, and why other Tennis clubs should partake! For additional information regarding this episode, head to: https://sportscommunity.com.au/podcasts/an-interview-with-denis-day-and-anthony-wilson-tennis-4-teens-at-point-lonsdale-tennis-club/
On this episode of Policy Forum Pod, experts in the social determinants of health Sharon Friel and Sandro Demaio join hosts Arnagretta Hunter and Sharon Bessell to discuss realising the vision of a healthy Australia by 2030.Has the COVID-19 pandemic forced Australian policymakers to address the social determinants of health? Instead of focusing on ‘vulnerable populations’, should the public debate instead focus on the conditions that create disadvantage, and stop transferring a sense of shame to individuals? Is now the time to reset and make the achievement of health for all by 2030 a real possibility? On this episode of Policy Forum Pod, health equity expert Professor Sharon Friel and Dr Sandro Demaio, medical doctor and globally-renowned public health advocate, join Dr Arnagretta Hunter and Professor Sharon Bessell to discuss these questions and more.Sandro Demaio is Chief Executive Officer of VicHealth, a medical doctor, co-host of the ABC television show Ask the Doctor, and a globally-renowned public health expert and advocate.Sharon Friel is Professor of Health Equity and Director of the Menzies Centre for Health Governance at ANU School of Regulation and Global Governance.Sharon Bessell is Professor of Public Policy and Director of Gender Equity and Diversity at Crawford School of Public Policy at ANU.Arnagretta Hunter is a cardiologist, physician, and a Senior Clinical Lecturer for ANU Medical School.The special supplement of the Medical Journal of Australia, ‘Australia in 2030: what is our path to health for all?’, is available free online.Policy Forum Pod is available on Acast, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher, Subscribe on Android or wherever you get your podcasts. We’d love to hear your feedback for this podcast series! Send in your questions, comments, or suggestions for future episodes to podcast@policyforum.net. You can also Tweet us @APPSPolicyForum or join us on the Facebook group. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Steve is joined by Dr Karen Block from the University of Melbourne and Naz Asim from the Northern Badminton Club to talk about the "Count Me In" research project which explored the best ways to overcome the barriers to sports participation for young people from migrant and refugee backgrounds. For additional information regarding this episode, head to: https://sportscommunity.com.au/podcasts/an-interview-with-naz-asim-and-dr-karen-block-northern-badminton-club-and-the-university-of-melbourne/
Vol 214, Issue 8: 3 May 2021. Dr Sandro Demaio is CEO of VicHealth. He discusses pathways to a stronger, more equitable health care system for all Australians by 2030, to accompany VicHealth's MJA Supplement and his own MJA editorial. With MJA news and online editor, Cate Swannell.
In the next decade, we could create a society where everyone is in good health. According to a group of public health experts, this goal is achievable, and the remedies are less about increases in health care staff or medicine and more about policy changes that address housing, education, and income.
It is 2030 and every Australian is healthy. That is the vision at the centre of a new manifesto put forward by a group of public health experts this month. The authors argue this dream is possible and they say the bridge to get there is not better medicine, or more doctors, or a miracle cure for disease, but a shift in policy around things like housing, education, and welfare. Is their dream 'pie in the sky'? Or could it become a reality?
Steve is joined by Lynda Madams from the Melbourne Frontrunners. This international LGBTQIA+ walking/running organisation empowers and encourages anyone to get involved in any capacity, whether it's for a social walk, or a competitive run! For additional information regarding this episode, head to: sportscommunity.com.au/podcasts/an-i…frontrunners/
Steve is joined by Ryan Storr from Proud2Play and Deborah Jones from Archery Victoria and Hamilton Archers. Proud2Play in partnership with South West Sport and supported by VicHealth, have developed e-learning resources to empower sports clubs to better support LGBTI+ inclusion. Deborah Jones was involved with the early phase of testing for the Proud2Play resources from a club and peak body perspective, and has invaluable first-hand implementation experience. For additional information regarding this episode, head to: sportscommunity.com.au/podcasts/an-i…ery-victoria/
Meet Advance Awards Life Sciences Category Finalist, Dr Sandro Demaio. A public health advocate and sustainable food architect, Dr Alessandro (Sandro) Demaio founded his career using nutrition as a platform for social change. As a recognised global expert and now CEO of VicHealth, Sandro speaks to the three biggest threats for Australians: climate change, obesity and chronic disease. Amplifying the science of his medical background with an art for public presence, Sandro has become a popular figure across broadcast TV, online editorial, news commentary forums and even a cookbook publication. Whether working alongside the Victorian Government at VicHealth, advising the World Health Organisation, co-authoring global reports with UNICEF, co-founding the social movement NCDFREE to engage young leaders from across the world, or founding the biennial festival21, a free event celebrating food and ideas, Sandro is as passionate as he is pragmatic. A former World Health Organization medical officer who trained and worked at Melbourne's Alfred Hospital, Dr Sandro Demaio's international perspective has been informed by a decade working across the globe. During his time as CEO of Oslo-based EAT Foundation, he oversaw the launch of the EAT-Lancet Commission; a scientific commission that led to a global conversation around healthy and sustainable diets, including launch events at the United Nations Headquarters in New York and more than 40 other global locations. This report became one of the most discussed pieces of science globally in 2019. Sandro led the Lancet Series on Nutrition and was a central architect in the formation of the United Nations Decade of Action on Nutrition. During the COVID-19 crisis, Sandro has been seconded to assist the COVID-19 Department Incident Management Team as the (part-time) Deputy Public Health Commander. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
So we're a bit late out of the 2021 gate, but what worth waiting for isn't worth waiting just a little longer...In this episode we look at how commercials convince us to be better (and safer) humans with Creative Director Nigel Dawson. Nigel has spent some 40 years in advertising and worked on the Transport Accident Commission account for more than 16 years, producing over 150 behaviour change campaigns to help lower Australia's yearly road toll. Nigel walks us through the tactics common to the behaviour change genre, how sound and vision work to deliver visceral impact, and how the genre has changed over the last 20 years.Nigel is currently co-founder and Creative Director at Three Wise Men and continues to specialise in behaviour change work, creating campaigns for VicHealth, Childwise, Worksafe and Quit. Commercials mentioned in this episode:Quit for LIfe Sponge Ad (1979): https://youtu.be/ZCkx610Gn6MWorksafe Bakery (2008): https://youtu.be/-FOsfry3ZJsSticky Blood (2021): https://youtu.be/X4FO863k75Y
Steve is joined by Craig from the Port Melbourne Bowling Club to discuss the Bowls and Bubs program. This program aims to engage young parents in the sport by creating and fostering a family-friendly environment, and host events for the kids as well! For additional information regarding this episode, head to: https://sportscommunity.com.au/podcasts/an-interview-with-craig-morris-port-melbourne-bowling-club/
Steve is joined by Miranda Wilson from the Leongatha Gymnastics Club, who shares how their club modified their programs to create a range of all abilities programs. For additional information regarding this episode, head to: https://sportscommunity.com.au/podcasts/an-interview-with-miranda-wilson-leongatha-gymnastics-club/
Steve is joined by Ryan Evans, President of the Boisdale/Briagolong Football Netball Club, and Michelle Harris, Senior Sports Consultant at Gippsport, to talk about how this amazing club not only started a womens football team, but how they ensured the new team was genuinely included in the club as equals from the beginning. This is a wonderful example of how a club can successfully introduce a whole new group of participants into their club, and what it means to be truly inclusive. For additional information regarding this episode, head to: sportscommunity.com.au/podcasts/an-interview-with-ryan-evans-and-michelle-harris-boisdale-briagolong-football-netball-club/
Steve is joined by Richelle Olsen from ‘Escaping Your Comfort Zone’ who will discuss how she created a body positive environment to help women and non-binary people to step outside their comfort zone and explore the outdoors. The program supports and nurtures women and non-binary folks to be the best version of themselves! For additional information regarding this episode, head to: https://sportscommunity.com.au/podcasts/an-interview-with-richelle-olsen-escaping-your-comfort-zone/
Steve is joined by Diamond Valley Roller Derby Club secretary, Steph "Cruncheva" and Samantha "Hellz Yeah!" to explore how this unique sport creates such a strong community and introduces participants so effectively, many of whom often have never roller skated previously. For additional information regarding this episode, head to: https://sportscommunity.com.au/podcasts/an-interview-with-hellz-yeah-and-cruncheva-diamond-valley-roller-derby-club/
Steve is joined by Shasta O'Loughlin from the 13th Beach Boardriders to talk about how the club has created more surfing opportunities for women in their community. A great conversation that proves that just because a group aren't participating, it doesn't mean they don't want to. Shasta talks about how they made surfing accessible and possible for all women, and how they overcame the fears of many that the surf is an intimidating and scary place. For additional information regarding this episode, head to: https://sportscommunity.com.au/podcasts/an-interview-with-shasta-oloughlin-13th-beach-boardriders/
Steve is joined by Kate Haberfield from the Warrnambool Triathlon Club to discuss how their club introduced the 'Couch to Coast' programs for all-abilities, and women's only non-competitive triathlon. For additional information regarding this episode, head to: https://sportscommunity.com.au/podcasts/an-interview-with-chris-wall-frankston-stingrays-hockey-club/
Steve is joined by Dr Rochelle Eime to discuss the massive increase in demand for social sport and what this means for our community sports clubs. In this discussion we will look at how clubs retain their current members and how they may need to change to attract future members. For additional information regarding this episode, head to: https://sportscommunity.com.au/podcasts/an-interview-with-chris-wall-frankston-stingrays-hockey-club/
Steve is joined by Chris Wall from the Frankston Stingrays Hockey Club, who shares how he introduced two socially modified hockey programs to engage both active and less-active participants. For additional information regarding this episode, head to: https://sportscommunity.com.au/podcasts/an-interview-with-chris-wall-frankston-stingrays-hockey-club/
Steve is joined by Dr. Erica Randle, Centre for Sport and Social Impact, La Trobe University, who will share the stories and research behind the “Doing Sport Differently” principles. Dr. Randle’s research was a key driver of the development of the six principles of doing sport differently and this episode will explore how clubs and sports can use these principles to engage with people not currently participating in sport. For additional information regarding this episode, head to: https://sportscommunity.com.au/podcasts/an-interview-with-dr-erica-randle-centre-for-sport-and-social-impact-la-trobe-university/
Dr Sandro Demaio, CEO of VicHealth, spoke about the results with Tom Elliott. See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.
Executive manager of programs at VicHealth, Kirsten Corben, says there's a "stark" difference from suburb to suburb. See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.
Kirstan Corben, Executive Manager of Programs at VicHealth, said research shows that Victorians are keen for more walking and cycling options. See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.
Listen to part 1Jack Revell from Drugswrap talks the week in drug news with us.Follow Drugswrap on TwitterYarra Drug and Health Forum and VAADA Present:Independent Review of the Medically Supervised Injecting Room in North Richmond: Findings and recommendationsPresented by Professor Margaret HamiltonProfessor Hamilton has 50 years’ experience in the alcohol and other drug field including clinical work, education, research and policy development. She holds an honorary position as Professor of Public Health in the School of Population & Global Health, University of Melbourne.Her work has included founding Director of Turning Point Alcohol and Drug Centre , Chair of the Victorian Multiple and Complex Needs Panel and she served as an Executive member of the Australian National Council on Drugs for over 12 years, was on the Prime Minister’s Council on Homelessness for 3 years, President of Cancer Council Vic., and a member of board of VicHealth, Chair of the Advisory Committee for the Centre for Alcohol Policy Studies at LaTrobe Uni as well as other roles in many drug and alcohol organisations, and national and international bodies.Co-sponsored by the Yarra Drug and Health Forum and VAADA , this online event took place on Monday 3 August from 12:30-2:00pmYarra Drug and Health Forum has been a long-time advocate for the establishment of the Medically Supervised Injecting room (MSIR) in North Richmond as a strongly evidenced , high impact strategy to prevent overdose deaths and reduce street based injecting, in a neighbourhood that has hosted a long established heroin drug market for many years.Over the first 18 months of operation , the MSIR has responded to 2,657 overdose events, and is estimated to have prevented between 21 and 27 deaths.The Review Summary document is available here.(link is external)
Jack Revell from Drugswrap talks the week in drug news with us Yarra Drug and Health Forum and VAADA Present:Independent Review of the Medically Supervised Injecting Room in North Richmond: Findings and recommendationsPresented by Professor Margaret HamiltonProfessor Hamilton has 50 years’ experience in the alcohol and other drug field including clinical work, education, research and policy development. She holds an honorary position as Professor of Public Health in the School of Population & Global Health, University of Melbourne.Her work has included founding Director of Turning Point Alcohol and Drug Centre , Chair of the Victorian Multiple and Complex Needs Panel and she served as an Executive member of the Australian National Council on Drugs for over 12 years, was on the Prime Minister’s Council on Homelessness for 3 years, President of Cancer Council Vic., and a member of board of VicHealth, Chair of the Advisory Committee for the Centre for Alcohol Policy Studies at LaTrobe Uni as well as other roles in many drug and alcohol organisations, and national and international bodies.Co-sponsored by the Yarra Drug and Health Forum and VAADA , this online event took place on Monday 3 August from 12:30-2:00pmYarra Drug and Health Forum has been a long-time advocate for the establishment of the Medically Supervised Injecting room (MSIR) in North Richmond as a strongly evidenced , high impact strategy to prevent overdose deaths and reduce street based injecting, in a neighbourhood that has hosted a long established heroin drug market for many years.Over the first 18 months of operation , the MSIR has responded to 2,657 overdose events, and is estimated to have prevented between 21 and 27 deaths.The Review Summary document is available here.
VicHealth CEO Sandro Demaio talks with Kate and Quarters.
On The Down Lola is breaking down the topic of Diversity & Inclusion in a series of episodes. In this episode of OTDL, Lola is joined by a good Pride Judy, Tiffany Hanson. They broke down the often over looked topic of barriers to inclusion due to language. Tiffany works for LUNA Language Services, and Indy Pride here in the greater Indianapolis area. She is also a member of the Diversity Round Table of Central Indiana. We looked at a few barriers to inclusion due to language and some starter solutions to bridging the gap. Some of LUNA's services: On-site Interpreting: Ensure that larger meetings, community forums, and education and outreach events are accessible to all community members Phone Interpreting: Use for quick interactions to facilitate assessment conversations and discussions containing sensitive information On-site ASL Interpreting: Manage ongoing communication and engage new Deaf or hard of hearing constituents Video Remote Interpreting (VRI): Use for brief discussions with your Deaf or Hard of Hearing constituents such as question answering and appointment scheduling Document and Website Translation: Expand the exposure of your outreach by translating your written materials into common languages found in your area (via website, outreach and education materials, social media posts, and surveys) Training for Bilingual Staff: An introduction to industry best-practices for your multilingual staff to act as informal interpreters when appropriate Cultural Training: Create a more welcoming and inclusive workplace Some Possible Solutions To reach the deaf and hard of hearing groups, ensure all video announcements are accessible with a trained ASL interpreter. Provide a transcript of all video messaging with each announcement to support Deaf and hard of hearing employees. If a transcript is provided, you might also consider translating that into other major languages in your workforce. Announcements shared via social media can be quickly and easily translated or made into a quick ASL video to ensure accessibility and reach. Facebook is heavily utilized by the Deaf and multilingual communities in Indiana. Having a live event, Know who your multi-lingual workers are and have ASL interpreters in key areas: Front Gate Information Booth Bar STAGE! Ask performers prior to show for lyric sheets for interpreters Give copy of hosting notes. Benefits of Multi-Lingual societies Marc Ettlinger, Ph.D. in linguistics, “…language may influence implicit cultural attitudes toward a gender, race, or other named entity. Language can also affect how stories are reported and may even influence the art of a society.” “…a broader vocabulary can allow you to think faster, which there is ample evidence for.” A Forbes study found that a diverse and inclusive workplace is a major driver of innovation and growth. A study from VicHealth provides evidence that cultural diversity can enhance business performance and productivity, increase creative thinking, save time and money, reduce risk and promote staff health and wellbeing
We hear from two doctors about how COVID-19 has affected their lives and they explain what's at stake for them and why we all need to work together to protect each another, and our health system, from the virus. Plus, Dr Sandro answers listeners' questions and takes us through a no-fail recipe to use with just about any veg: minestrone.Follow Dr Sandro on twitter.com/sandrodemaio or instagram.com/sandrodemaio and use the hashtag #InGoodHealth to ask any questions about life during the pandemicFor Victorian listeners, up to date state-based information is at www.dhhs.vic.gov.auFor more on the work of VicHealth, go to www.vichealth.vic.gov.au
Dr Sandro Demaio is a medical doctor, CEO of VicHealth and globally-renowned public health expert. He is a Medical Officer for the Department of Nutrition for Health and Development at the World Health Organization. He is also the author of the Doctor's Diet and co-hosts the ABC television show Ask the Doctor. In his pro bono work, Dr Demaio co-founded NCDFREE, a global social movement against chronic disease which reached more than 2.5 million people in its first 18 months. Natalie Molino is the Executive Director of the Sandro Demaio Foundation with a Masters of Public Health and Bachelor of Biomedicine from the University of Melbourne. She started in this area by working for Norway's leading health and climate start-up, EAT. During this time, she worked with leading UN organisations, independent policy institutions and the Governments of Norway and Sweden to realign food system priorities for people and planet. The Sandro Demaio Foundation was established in early 2018. Together with their team, they are using their expertise and experience in public and global health to change the way we think about food and chronic disease. If you find these podcasts valuable, rating it 5 stars and leaving a review in iTunes or Facebook is a huge help. For more podcasts and resources for both health professionals and patients including websites, courses, apps, books and more, please check out www.thegpshow.com If you would like to provide feedback or request a topic you can contact us or complete a quick survey here. Thank you for listening and supporting.
Catch all the fun and pizzaz of the 2019 GLOBE LGBTI Community Awards which were held at the Regent Ballroom on 11 October. In this podcast from JOY’s LIVE Outside Broadcast from the event, David […] http://media.rawvoice.com/joy_driving/p/joy.org.au/fridaydrive/wp-content/uploads/sites/194/2019/10/191011-DavidSue-Dr-Catherine-Barrett.mp3 Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 3:13 — 3.0MB) Subscribe or Follow Us: Apple Podcasts | Android | Google Podcasts | Spotify | RSS The post 2019 GLOBE AWARDS: Dr Catherine Barrett who was nominated for A Healthy Community Award – sponsored by VicHealth #ListenNOW appeared first on Driving You Mad, Driving You Crazy.
Our buildings, interiors and urban landscapes are navigated daily by people with greatly differing access needs—and they often fail many. Our collective awareness of accessibility is increasing, but what do we really mean when we talk about designing inclusive spaces and places? How can we work to overcome ingrained and everyday ableism, from our cultural institutions to our civic spaces and workplaces? Introduce yourself to this line-up of designers, professionals and activists as they talked about the opportunities and pitfalls when working to make our cities more accessible. Hosted by Alan Pert, director of Melbourne School of Design and director of NORD (Northern Office for Research by Design), speakers included Margherita Coppolino, an inclusion officer and president of the National Ethnic Disability Alliance; disability and LGBTIQ rights activist, writer and educator Jax Jacki Brown; Celeste Carnegie, Indigenous STEAM program producer at Museum of Applied Arts & Sciences; Anthony Clarke, director of BLOXAS, a practice for empathic and experimental architecture; Jane Caught of Sibling Architecture, a collaborative practice that works across a range of scales and sectors, always with an emphasis on the civic; and architect, artist and educator Tania Davidge of OoPLA, a practice that draws attention to the spaces we use every day. This event was supported by VicHealth.
Our buildings, interiors and urban landscapes are navigated daily by people with greatly differing access needs—and they often fail many. Our collective awareness of accessibility is increasing, but what do we really mean when we talk about designing inclusive spaces and places? How can we work to overcome ingrained and everyday ableism, from our cultural institutions to our civic spaces and workplaces? Introduce yourself to this line-up of designers, professionals and activists as they talked about the opportunities and pitfalls when working to make our cities more accessible. Hosted by Alan Pert, director of Melbourne School of Design and director of NORD (Northern Office for Research by Design), speakers included Margherita Coppolino, an inclusion officer and president of the National Ethnic Disability Alliance; disability and LGBTIQ rights activist, writer and educator Jax Jacki Brown; Celeste Carnegie, Indigenous STEAM program producer at Museum of Applied Arts & Sciences; Anthony Clarke, director of BLOXAS, a practice for empathic and experimental architecture; Jane Caught of Sibling Architecture, a collaborative practice that works across a range of scales and sectors, always with an emphasis on the civic; and architect, artist and educator Tania Davidge of OoPLA, a practice that draws attention to the spaces we use every day. This event was supported by VicHealth.
We all learn to navigate society and our lives differently. For some, the path to wellbeing and fulfilment comes with unimaginable obstacles, amongst them societal inequality, health-related setbacks, and housing and family instability. How can we as a community better help those in need to reorient themselves within complex systems? How do we seek and create alternative routes to healthy and happy lives? How do we give everyone the tools needed to find their way? Revisit this lively tag-team discussion featuring a line-up of individuals working in and designing to address social inequality as part of our MRelay series. Hosted by Dr Emma O’Brien OAM, speaking will be artist Troy Innocent; founder of The Water Well Project, Dr Linny Phuong; Ellen Jacobsen, social impact manager of HoMie Streetwear; Nigel Taylor, CEO Lifesaving Victoria; Mark Ayres of Today Design Studio; Fiona Gillmore, creative director of ID Lab; architect and researcher Dr Isun A Kazerani; Donna Stolzenberg, founder of the National Homeless Collective, and philosophy educator and writer Eliana Horn. This event was supported by VicHealth and 3RRR.
We all learn to navigate society and our lives differently. For some, the path to wellbeing and fulfilment comes with unimaginable obstacles, amongst them societal inequality, health-related setbacks, and housing and family instability. How can we as a community better help those in need to reorient themselves within complex systems? How do we seek and create alternative routes to healthy and happy lives? How do we give everyone the tools needed to find their way? Revisit this lively tag-team discussion featuring a line-up of individuals working in and designing to address social inequality as part of our MRelay series. Hosted by Dr Emma O’Brien OAM, speaking will be artist Troy Innocent; founder of The Water Well Project, Dr Linny Phuong; Ellen Jacobsen, social impact manager of HoMie Streetwear; Nigel Taylor, CEO Lifesaving Victoria; Mark Ayres of Today Design Studio; Fiona Gillmore, creative director of ID Lab; architect and researcher Dr Isun A Kazerani; Donna Stolzenberg, founder of the National Homeless Collective, and philosophy educator and writer Eliana Horn. This event was supported by VicHealth and 3RRR.
Show Notes - Timestamps: 0.00 - 1.13: Student's highlights and favourite aspects of the festival experience. 1.13 - 3.15: After listening to keynote speech by Irene Vernis, from VicHealth, Meg, Sarah and Winnie discuss what mental health means to them and explore personal stories. 3.15 - 6.39: Andy talks to the artists from the Cultural Pharmacy, an exhibtion during the Artlands Festival, disucssing what their work means. 6.38 - 8.17: Kim interviews artists who particpated in the Smoking Ceremony by the Dja Dja wurrung people on Day 1 of the Artlands Festival. 8.17 - 10.29: Sarah and Winnie interview Brett Leavy after his keynote 'A new technology for an ancient culture' and how the video game he's developing can help us connect with First Nation's People. 10.30 - 11.27: Amanda Smethurst and Jenny Rutter from Creative People and Places talk to Kim about the role art plays in the community. 11.27 - 12.41: After her keynote Treasure Handed Down, Desna Whaanga-Schollum discusses with Erin about the tranformational change she'd like to see in art's practice. 12.41 - 16.30: Kaitlyn, Kim and Andy talk to Sarah McEwan about how feminaism can have a positive impact in regional areas. Find out more about the project at artlands.com.au. If you'd like to hear more amazing work by young people check out syn.org.au. Loves of love to local community radio station Phoenix FM for lending their facilities to the students to train and make content during the festival. Thank you to our friends at Regional Arts Victoria for making this project happen, along with support from the Community Broadcasting Foundation.
Diversity has become a catchcry, a battle cry and an umbrella term for opportunity and access—but is it holding us back? Does the framing of diversity in conversations about our cities and institutions continue to keep minorities and the underprivileged at the margins? How can we move beyond a focus on otherness, and to where do we move? As political and economic forces create rapidly changing populations, engaging design to respond to these changes is not only essential but also urgent. From the ways we house and educate to how we socialise and celebrate heritage, there’s much to consider in building the global city. Listen back to the distinctions and possibilities of the global city with a line-up of esteemed guests in a lively tag-team conversation as part of our annual MRelay series. Hosted by social change campaigner Nevena Spirovska, speakers include Farah Farouque, chair of Social Studio; Filipino-Australian writer and emerging curator Andy Butler; MPavilion 2018 Writer in Residence Maddee Clark; visual artists and co-director of A Centre for Everything, Gabrielle de Vietri; openly gay Imam, Nur Warsame; Immigration Museum general manager Rohini Kappadath; Moroccan Soup Kitchen owner and Speed Date a Muslim organiser Hana Assafiri; artist Stanislava Pinchuk (aka Miso);Leah Jing of Liminal magazine and photojournalist and Asylum Seeker Resource Centre volunteer Norman Katende. This event was supported by VicHealth.
Diversity has become a catchcry, a battle cry and an umbrella term for opportunity and access—but is it holding us back? Does the framing of diversity in conversations about our cities and institutions continue to keep minorities and the underprivileged at the margins? How can we move beyond a focus on otherness, and to where do we move? As political and economic forces create rapidly changing populations, engaging design to respond to these changes is not only essential but also urgent. From the ways we house and educate to how we socialise and celebrate heritage, there’s much to consider in building the global city. Listen back to the distinctions and possibilities of the global city with a line-up of esteemed guests in a lively tag-team conversation as part of our annual MRelay series. Hosted by social change campaigner Nevena Spirovska, speakers include Farah Farouque, chair of Social Studio; Filipino-Australian writer and emerging curator Andy Butler; MPavilion 2018 Writer in Residence Maddee Clark; visual artists and co-director of A Centre for Everything, Gabrielle de Vietri; openly gay Imam, Nur Warsame; Immigration Museum general manager Rohini Kappadath; Moroccan Soup Kitchen owner and Speed Date a Muslim organiser Hana Assafiri; artist Stanislava Pinchuk (aka Miso);Leah Jing of Liminal magazine and photojournalist and Asylum Seeker Resource Centre volunteer Norman Katende. This event was supported by VicHealth.
Historically people have wrongly assumed that victims would resist, fight back or have injuries from a sexual assault or rape. Research and victim accounts tell us otherwise, turning on their head any notions of 'typical' or 'normal' reactions. In this episode, we speak with a senior researcher for ANROWS about a 2013 study conducted by VicHealth, Carolyn Worth for SECASA, Dandenong SOCIT Detective, Joanne McDonald and Di, a victim-survivor who was tragically abused by her father from the age of nine.
The reason that people come to your community impacts how you manage that community. It is one of the factors that guides the choices you make and the strategies and processes that you deploy. If people come to your community because they have cancer, your approach is going to be different than if they were coming because a product broke or because they enjoy a particular hobby. That’s exactly the type of community that Cosette Paneque of Breast Cancer Network Australia is responsible for. On this episode, we discuss the unique circumstances around managing a community that connects around breast cancer, including: The first thing Cosette wants new members, who may have just received the worst news of their life, to see Creating processes around death in our communities How cancer survivors continue to contribute to the community Big Quotes “The first thing I want [new members, who may have just been diagnosed with cancer] to see is that they’re not alone. … If they live in a rural place, they may be the only person with breast cancer. They may have never met someone with metastatic cancer. When they go on the [BCNA] online network, that’s the first thing I want them to know, is that they’re not alone, and they don’t have to go through this alone.” -@CosettePaneque “What we do, [when a member passes away, is] close the account, but we change the role from member to dragonfly, which is a very special symbol for us at BCNA. We also put a little image of a dragonfly next to their photo. So, people will often go to their profile or start a thread and talk about how wonderful this person was and how they helped them and how they knew them. [Before doing this, we asked our members.] They thought it was just lovely and very respectful. They loved the image of the dragonfly, because they know that it’s got special significance to our organization.” -@CosettePaneque “[Members who have faced breast cancer can] become community liaisons. … We help them learn how to share their story, how to speak to the media, how to speak at special events. We also use them in our campaigns and our commercials, because we only use real people in anything that we do. We always use our people. We never hire actors or anything like that. That would just not be appropriate at all when we have this amazing network of incredible, brave, courageous people who are more than happy to share their story. Some of them go on to become consumer representatives, which is a specialized training. They sit at the table with decision-makers and help shape the future of how breast cancer might be treated and supported in Australia.” -@CosettePaneque About Cosette Paneque After years of dying of dysentery on The Oregon Trail and playing Jeopardy! on a Commodore 64, Cosette Paneque took to the internet like a duck takes to water. Being a community member led to working in community. In 2010, she moved into the community management space with the US-based moderation company ModSquad and got to work with cool companies such as Warner Bros., Animal Jam, Kabam, Second Life, U.S. Army, Konami, The Playforge, ReachOut and Pathevo. Cosette moved to Australia in 2012. In 2014, she joined Quiip, Australia’s leading social media and online community management and moderation company. While there, she worked with ReachOut, SANE, The Line, AMP Capital, VicHealth and NSW Health. Currently, Cosette is the online community manager for Breast Cancer Network Australia. Related Links Cosette on Twitter Wikipedia page for The Oregon Trail, a computer game that Cosette played as a child Jeopardy!, another video game that Cosette played, based on the TV show, on the Commodore 64 ModSquad, a company that provides solutions around digital engagement, where Cosette was formerly a project and community manager Quiip, an Australian community management company, where Cosette was previously a consultant Breast Cancer Network Australia, where Cosette is online community manager The Oregon Trail card game The Oregon Trail “iOS game for children” Second Life, a virtual world that Cosette was a member of, which led her to a career in community Gina Miller, director of people operations at ModSquad, who hired her for her first community role Breast cancer statistics in Australia, from the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare Breast cancer statistics in the United States BCNA Online Network, the online community of Breast Cancer Network Australia ReachOut, an organization that provides “support for young people going through tough times,” which Cosette worked with in the U.S. and Australia Facebook’s memorialized accounts program, for users who have passed away BCNA Online Network’s FAQ, which includes details on why the dragonfly holds special significance in their community Stumble Down Under, Cosette’s personal blog Transcript View transcript on our website Your Thoughts If you have any thoughts on this episode that you’d like to share, please leave me a comment, send me an email or a tweet. If you enjoy the show, we would be grateful if you spread the word. Thank you for listening to Community Signal.
In this episode, we spoke with Tony Prysten, Digital Director at Mccann in Melbourne. Originally an industrial designer, Tony evolved into the world of digital leading his own agency Igloo for 20 years. Tony has worked on significant digital strategies, campaigns and implementations for Metro, Mazda Australia, Cricket Australia, Quit Victoria, VicHealth, Cancer Council Australia and Red Cross Blood Service. We found out about Tony’s roots in industrial design and how he evolved from industrial to branding and graphics, then digital and now is championing digital design in the advertising world. Tony has unique perspective from running a design studio for two decades and then not only moving to advertising but also from employer to employee.
Everthing Full-Fledged Reality Show! Call in line is open at1030PM
Interview with - Frank McManus who for well over 40 years has encouraged everyone to eat at least AN OUNCE OF SALT PER DAY to stay in OPTIMUM HEALTH! Frank's "highly skeptical world view," simply a form of having a DEEPLY CONSPIRATORIAL MIND, is laid out here in this interview. "One of the symptoms of being a well balanced man is to have a fully functioning brain; one that is capable of engaging in excellent criticical thinking, reproduction of of that same process over and over again, animation and controlling yearning flow. From this thought comes the title of this blog." "So important is salt to humans that our taste buds are specifically designed to detect its presence in our food...Unlike sodium, however, the importance of chloride to the human is far less well documented. In fact, at the time of typing this note, 12 July 2015, there has NEVER been a medical study undertaken to establish the optimum levels of chloride intake for maximising human health...The covenant between man and The Creator, according to the Old Testament, is sealed with salt. That same text tells us that The Creator specifically requested that offerings to The Almighty be well seasoned with salt...Despite our total dependence upon adequate levels of salt in our bodies to maintain our life function, we are told by the various public health authorities that salt is bad for us and that we should restrict our salt intake to as low 5gms per day (WHO and VicHealth for example)." "The readers are given notice that I have had no medical training, and nothing written here shall be construed as medical advice." ~Frank McManus FRANK MCMANUS, AN OUNCE OF SALT PER DAY http://www.big-lies.org/salt/ HE SELLS SALT, BUY SOME SALT FROM HIM!!!!!!!!!
Dr Annemarie Wright from VicHealth on the Healthy Living App Guide, which has rated more than 200 apps for quality and effectiveness
Russell Hoye talks to Assoc Professor Matthew Nicholson (Centre for Sport and Social Impact) about the role of sport clubs in providing a healthy environment. Sport Unpacked is a regular podcast hosted by Russell Hoye, Director of La Trobe Sport. Copyright 2013 La Trobe University, all rights reserved. Contact for permissions.
Russell Hoye talks to Assoc Professor Matthew Nicholson (Centre for Sport and Social Impact) about the role of sport clubs in providing a healthy environment. Sport Unpacked is a regular podcast hosted by Russell Hoye, Director of La Trobe Sport. Copyright 2013 La Trobe University, all rights reserved. Contact for permissions.
Dr. Alison Carver, a Deakin research fellow who through the Deakin Centre for Physical Activity and Nutrition Research, funded by VicHealth, studied 430 primary and 258 secondary students, along with their parents, the research finds that: - Parents prefer to drive their children around rather than letting them walk or ride around. - Safety concerns were one of the main reasons for this.
Dr Andrew Noblet, an Associate Professor in Organisational Behaviour at Deakin Graduate School of Business who has been awarded an external research grant in association with VicHealth and the Faculty's strategic research centre, Centre for Sustainable & Responsible Organisations. The research study is based on eliminating work place stresses.
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