Greg Keane is an Australian trained Psychiatrist. He now works full time for MSF and is based in Paris. This episode is a little late to publication as I was not sure how to address the internet drop outs that we had. The recordings are not perfect but the stories are certainly interesting. 

Axel Sylvan is a entrepreneur who has left clinical medicine in order to pursue the challenge of creating a start up in medicine. He has developed with his business partner an App that patients can use to help guide them though the journey of a surgical procedure. 

Liam West is a Sports medical registrar and has managed to find a way use his medical skills to his and societies benefit.  

Sue Liew is a spinal surgeon who has has dedicated her work toward both patient care and medical teaching. She is well known for her excellent teaching and also her administrative roles. 

Paulo is a orthopaedic surgeon who specialises in treating patients with cerebral palsy. He has very pragmatic way of looking at life. He has now worked in 3 countries and with that he brings his unique way of approaching problems. 

Hugh Cattermole is the first guest on the podcast who is an administrator. He works for a company that provides a variety of care needs including aged care. He has had to help co-ordinate the locking down of nursing homes in order to protect the clients in those centres. This has been distressing for family and friends but is being done in order to protect the health of those people. 

Leo Donnan is a paediatric orthopaedic surgeon who has specialised in limb deformity corrections. He has also created a well known limb reconstruction fellowship that attracts people from all over the world. 
He touches on the role of a good mentor and how important they are in difficult times. During the time of the COVID 19 the role of mentors and friends seems even more important. 

Rudy Ambikaipalan is a Junior consultant on a busy orthopaedic unit. There is no doubt that he will quickly become a senior consultant. He offers insight to how he approached the training programme and how he would do it differently if he were were to have his time over. I think this episode is of particular interest to junior trainees as given he recent graduation there is some insight that is very helpful. 

Tony Dunin is orthopaedic surgeon who has fostered an interest in mindfulness over the last decade or even more. He comes at this from a very personal point of view and now feels that he can help people with what he learned. I agree with him. We talk about some things that people may be able to do during the next few months to help themselves.

Simon has been a good friend of mine ever since we meet when he came to Australia in 2009 to do a fellowship. Since then, he and his family have emigrated to Australia and set up home in Wagga Wagga where is now the head of unit. He has interests in ultra marathons amongst other things and has taken on an rural and Australian way of life with great enthusiasm.