By The Australasian College of Paramedicine
The podcast currently has 54 episodes available.
Co-hosted by Dr Verity Todd and Derek Collings-Hughes, the final instalment of the Talking Research webinar series for 2024 offered valuable insights into conducting clinical trials in the dynamic and evolving field of paramedicine. Our guests, Lucas Litewka and Dr Ziad Nehme, shared valuable strategies when designing and implementing clinical trials, highlighting their potential to expand research participation, inform clinical practice, and enhance patient outcomes.
Click here to access the online webinar recording and presenter slides.
Presented by:
Lucas Litewka: Director - Clinical Trials, University of the Sunshine Coast
Dr Ziad Nehme: Director - Centre for Research and Evaluation, Ambulance Victoria
Moderated by:
Dr Verity Todd, Senior Lecturer - Paramedicine, Auckland University of Technology
Derek Collings-Hughes, Discipline Lead - Paramedicine, Curtin University
Host, Dr Verity Todd, presented the August 2024 instalment of the Talking Research webinar series, where paramedicine academics shared their experiences and strategies for overcoming research challenges.
This session explored the often-undiscussed obstacles faced on the path to sustaining a research career. Our guests, Professor Belinda Flanagan, A/Professor Ben Meadley, and Dr Louise Reynolds revealed how they navigated unforeseen hurdles and adapted to overcome them.
Click here to access the online webinar recording and presenter slides.
Presented by:
Moderated by: Dr Verity Todd, Senior Lecturer, Paramedicine Department, Auckland University of Technology
Join A/Prof Paul Simpson, A/Prof Ian Blanchard and Dr Fiona Sampson in this episode of the Talking Research podcast, as they delve into the significance of unified research agendas. They explore the research directions and priorities identified within paramedicine in Australasia, Canada, and the UK, and discuss the transformative impact these agendas have had on their research outcomes. This podcast is an absolute must for anyone invested in the future of paramedicine research and its impact on patient-centred care.
Presented by: A/Prof Paul Simpson, A/Professor Ian Blanchard, Dr Fiona Sampson, Executive Director Jan Jensen and Dr Caitlin Wilson
Facilitated by: Dr Scott Devenish, Associate Professor and Discipline Lead, Paramedicine, Australian Catholic University
Join us as we shed light on the critical issue of ‘placement poverty’ faced by paramedic students. These mandatory clinical placements, lasting up to 18 weeks, often take place far from home. As students grapple with accommodation costs, job commitments, and family responsibilities, financial strain becomes overwhelming. We’ll hear personal experiences, discuss disparities in support, and explore solutions. Expert guests include Professor Scott Devenish, Australian Catholic University and Chair of the Australasian College of Paramedicine Deans, emergency paramedic and PhD candidate Matt Wilkinson-Stokes, and Cameron Powers from the National Rural Health Student Network. Tune in for this powerful and enlightening episode.
Credits:
Music from #Uppbeat (free for Creators!):
https://uppbeat.io/t/nick-petrov/diving-in-the-sky
License code: 3U3MZPP0RFJHPAQW
The first Talking Research webinar of 2024 delved into the art of securing grant funding to support your paramedicine research endeavours. Presented by speakers from Australia, Aotearoa New Zealand, and Sweden, this session provides valuable insights into navigating the grant writing journey. Gain expert advice on selecting the right grants, overcoming setbacks, exploring various grant options, and essential tips tailored for paramedicine researchers venturing into the world of grant writing. Following the presentations, presenters joined a panel discussion and took questions from the audience.
Presented by:
Moderated by: Dr Scott Devenish, Associate Professor and Discipline Lead, Paramedicine, Australian Catholic University
The paramedic practitioner role is arguably one of the hottest topics within our profession. With a focus on Victoria, in this episode of Advocacy in Conversation, College CEO John Bruning speaks with Dr David Anderson, Medical Director of Ambulance Victoria, Dr Brendan Shannon, Head of Postgraduate Programs in the Department of Paramedicine at Monash University, and Alecka Miles, course coordinator at Edith Cowan University, about the development of the course, interprofessional placements, role capability, legislation changes, role sustainability, the impact on person-centred care. And for those paramedics interested in pursuing this role, some tips on what might help you prepare for it. This is a must-listen podcast.
Credits:
Music from #Uppbeat (free for Creators!):
https://uppbeat.io/t/nick-petrov/diving-in-the-sky
License code: 3U3MZPP0RFJHPAQW
About this episode:
In this episode of The Debrief we have Tara McAndrew interviewing Aidan Baron. Aidan is an advocate and has a passion for improving the care of marginalised patient populations, making it the topic of discussion for this episode.
About Aidan Baron
Aidan is a paramedic researcher, educator, and now junior doctor working in Sydney.
He has a passion for the place where science meets ethics and is a strong advocate for improving the care of marginalised patient populations.
After completing his paramedic studies at UTAS in Sydney, he pursued an Honours research year examining ultrasound-guided IVs by paramedics followed by a post-grad in emergency medicine ultrasound and a year as a visiting researcher in London.
Aidan sits on the editorial board of the Journal of Paramedic Practice and is the recipient of the Philips Young Clinical Pioneer Scholarship and the 2022 Central Queensland University Alumnus of the Year for his services to paramedicine and emergency medicine internationally. He has published on the care of LGBTQIA+ patients in the EMJ and regularly reviews for resuscitation, emergency medicine, and pre-hospital care journals.
About Tara McAndrew (guest host):
Tara has worked as a paramedic for 24 years in NSW. She has worked at Campsie and Marrickville and at Rockdale after her ICP training for many years. She moved into academia and is currently as a Lecturer in the School of Paramedicine at the University of Tasmania's Sydney Campus. She has developed a keen research interest, with her first project inspiring today's conversation on what new graduates find supportive in their first year of practice. Tara has a keen interest in the mental health of both paramedics and caring for people in the community and has a YouTube channel called 'Spotlight on Paramedicine'.
About Jonas Ogonowski (College host):
Jonas is the Learning and Development Officer for the Australasian College of Paramedicine.
Episode resources:
https://www.samkillermann.com/work/genderbread-person/
https://auspath.org.au/
About this series:
The Debrief is excited to introduce our guest-host, Tara McAndrew to help us shine a spotlight on an essential topic that lies at the heart of our profession: the significance of preceptorship and support for new graduates. As paramedics, we understand that the transition from classroom learning to real-life emergency response can be a daunting journey.
That's why Tara – an experienced paramedic with knowledge and research in this area - will be sitting down each episode for a conversation with paramedics to hear about their experience and learnings. You will hear about a mature age career change, cultural aspects of preceptorship and graduate support, and what it is like moving to and working in the UK, among others.
Whether you're a seasoned paramedic looking to enhance your preceptor skills or a fresh graduate about to embark on this life-saving journey, this series is sure to offer valuable perspectives and tips for a successful, fulfilling career.
About this episode:
In this episode of The Debrief exploring preceptorship and the experiences and support of new graduates, we have Tara McAndrew interviewing Jane Kenny about her career transition into paramedicine.
About Jane Kenny
Jane Kenny is Sydney born and raised. With a diverse career including following ski seasons around the world as a Ski Race Coach, Working at ELLE Magazine and management of a leading model agency. She has spent the last 20 years in health care spanning across public, private, and not-for-profit, encompassing operational and project management, business development, and operational/clinical redesign.
Prior to studying Paramedicine, Jane was on a superspeed treadmill of juggling kids, a separation, an Executive Directorship of a hospital, Chair of Committee and Board & Committee Member across multiple industries and services. After six years June still wasn’t feeling satisfied at the end of her days & realised it was time to re-evaluate. Jane is currently an On-Road Paramedic with NSW Ambulance for 2 years now.
About Tara McAndrew (guest host):
Tara has worked as a paramedic for 24 years in NSW. She has worked at Campsie and Marrickville and worked at Rockdale after doing her ICP training for many years. She moved into academia, currently as a Lecturer in the School of Paramedicine at University of Tasmania's Sydney Campus. She has developed a keen research interest, with her first project inspiring today's conversation on what new graduates find supportive in their first year of practice. Tara has a keen interest in mental health of both paramedics and caring for people in the community and has a YouTube channel called 'Spotlight on Paramedicine'.
About Jonas Ogonowski (College host):
Jonas is the Learning and Development Officer for the Australasian College of Paramedicine.
About this series:
The Debrief is excited to introduce our guest-host, Tara McAndrew to help us shine a spotlight on an essential topic that lies at the heart of our profession: the significance of preceptorship and support for new graduates. As paramedics, we understand that the transition from classroom learning to real-life emergency response can be a daunting journey.
That's why Tara – an experienced paramedic with knowledge and research in this area - will be sitting down each episode for a conversation with paramedics to hear about their experience and learnings. You will hear about a mature age career change, cultural aspects of preceptorship and graduate support, and what it is like moving to and working in the UK, among others.
Whether you're a seasoned paramedic looking to enhance your preceptor skills or a fresh graduate about to embark on this life-saving journey, this series is sure to offer valuable perspectives and tips for a successful, fulfilling career.
About this episode:
In this episode of The Debrief exploring preceptorship and the experiences and support of new graduates, we have Tara McAndrew interviewing the wonderful Daynah Nash.
Daynah completed her studies here in 2020 and then headed over to work in the UK just as the heat was turning up on COVID-19. Daynah took a chance, decided to go, and hasn’t looked back since. For anyone who has ever thought about working in the UK or overseas, this episode is for you!
About Daynah Nash
Daynah graduated from the University of Tasmania in April 2020 with a Bachelor's of Paramedic Practice. She moved to the United Kingdom in September 2020 and has been working there as a paramedic ever since. Daynah loves traveling on her days off and exploring London when she gets the time!
About Tara McAndrew:
Tara has worked as a paramedic for 24 years in NSW. She has worked at Campsie and Marrickville and worked at Rockdale after doing her ICP training for many years. She moved into academia, currently as a Lecturer in the School of Paramedicine at University of Tasmania's Sydney Campus. She has developed a keen research interest, with her first project inspiring today's conversation on what new graduates find supportive in their first year of practice.
Tara has a keen interest in mental health of both paramedics and caring for people in the community.
Tara also has a YouTube channel called 'Spotlight on Paramedicine'.
About Jonas Ogonowski (Host)
Jonas is the Learning and Development Officer for the Australasian College of Paramedicine.
John Bruning CEO sits down with Catherine Maloney, CEO of SARRAH, and Karen Booth, President of APNA and member of the Strengthening Medicare Taskforce, to discuss healthcare models, workforce capabilities, and funding arrangements required to reform Australian healthcare. In this episode, the panel talks openly about the Taskforce objectives and recommendations, funding barriers and enablers for professionals and providers, access and equity challenges for communities, multidisciplinary teams as well as the future of career pathways and education for health professionals. This robust conversation highlights the power of advocacy to increase health literacy, expand paramedic, nursing and allied health opportunities, and improve person-centred care and outcomes in the community.
Credits:
Music from #Uppbeat (free for Creators!):
https://uppbeat.io/t/nick-petrov/diving-in-the-sky
License code: 3U3MZPP0RFJHPAQW
The podcast currently has 54 episodes available.
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