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This standalone piece allows us to explore further some of the issues raised in this podcast "TopMedTalks to... | Rick Dutton". If you missed it follow this link here: https://www.topmedtalk.com/topmedtalks-to-rick-dutton/
Originally streamed live on www.TopMedTalk.com under the title; "Educational Dinner Symposium: Q&A Session" as part of our coverage of the EBPOM USA Dallas Master's Course. Presented by Monty Mythen and Desiree Chappell with Rick Dutton, Chief Quality Officer at United States Anesthesia Partners Baltimore, Maryland Area. Featuring questions and comments from, in this order; Jamie Harris, Tulsa Oklahoma, Tim Miller, Duke University, North Carolina, Sol Aronson, Duke University, Linda Marie Sutton, Duke Univeristy, Tony Senagore, Western Michigan University, Attilla Kett, St Peter's University Hospital at New Jersey, Dan Engleman, Springfield, Massachusetts.
How can a multidisciplinary group collectively define and maintain what they do while maintaining a patient centred approach? How focused can prehabilitation become? Should personal trainers be more widely involved in perioperative medicine? What is the correct terminology when it comes to expertise in the various areas of your team? Should practitioners be expected to apply lifestyle behaviour changes which other members of our team advocate to patients?
Why is a collaborative approach so important to perioperative medicine?
The ELLICSR Kitchen is here: https://www.ellicsr.ca/en/clinics_programs/ellicsr_kitchen
Presented by Daniel Santa Mina, Assistant Professor at University of Toronto & Scientist in ELLICSR at the Princess Margaret Cancer Centre.
The Grenfell fire was a national tragedy for Great Britain. In this piece one of the founders of TopMedTalk, Martin Howe, explains the story behind the fire and what is now being done to make sure nothing like it is allowed to occur again. This is the complete presentation.
Presented by Martin Howe of Howe and Co Solicitors at The 21st Current Controversies in Anaesthesia & Peri-Operative Medicine and SIAA Autumn Congress, Dingle, Ireland, 2019.
Please note: This podcast contains information younger listeners may find disturbing.
Why do anaesthetists suffer from mental health problems, what help is there available for them? Learn here about 'The Practitioner Health Programme' and hear why anaesthetists are uniquely placed to deal with the inevitable pressures related to healthcare and how they can become leaders, helping to destigmatise and tackle mental health issues.
Presented by Desiree Chappell and Monty Mythen with their guest Dr Clare Gerada, Medical Director, Physician Health, Practitioner Health Service.
The Centre for Perioperative Care (CPOC) is a cross-specialty centre dedicated to the promotion, advancement and development of perioperative care. Led by the Royal College of Anaesthetists to facilitate cross-organisational working on perioperative care for the benefit of patients. A partnership between patients and the public, other professional stakeholders including Medical Royal Colleges, NHS England and the equivalent bodies responsible for healthcare in the other UK devolved nations. The aim is to improve quality of care, support patients and professionals as well as influence policy, technology, research and innovation.
CPOC launched on 20 May 2019 at the Anaesthesia 2019 event.
Follow them on Twitter at @CPOC_News
There is a page on the Royal College of Anaesthetists' website here: https://www.rcoa.ac.uk/cpoc
Presented by Mike Grocott, Professor of Anaesthesia and critical care at the University of Southampton and frequent TopMedTalk contributor.
The Grenfell fire was a national tragedy for Great Britain. In this piece one of the founders of TopMedTalk, Martin Howe, explains the story behind the fire and what is now being done to make sure nothing like it is allowed to occur again.
This is part 3 of 3.
Presented by Martin Howe of Howe and Co Solicitors at The 21st Current Controversies in Anaesthesia & Peri-Operative Medicine and SIAA Autumn Congress, Dingle, Ireland, 2019.
Please note: This podcast contains information younger listeners may find disturbing.
The Grenfell fire was a national tragedy for Great Britain. In this piece one of the founders of TopMedTalk, Martin Howe, explains the story behind the fire and what is now being done to make sure nothing like it is allowed to occur again.
This is part 2 of 3.
Presented by Martin Howe of Howe and Co Solicitors at The 21st Current Controversies in Anaesthesia & Peri-Operative Medicine and SIAA Autumn Congress, Dingle, Ireland, 2019.
Please note: This podcast contains information younger listeners may find disturbing.
The Grenfell fire was a national tragedy for Great Britain in 2017. In this piece one of the founders of TopMedTalk, Martin Howe, explains the story behind the fire and what is now being done to make sure nothing like it is allowed to occur again.
This link takes you to an article on the BBC's website about the fire: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-london-40272168
Presented by Martin Howe of Howe and Co Solicitors at The 21st Current Controversies in Anaesthesia & Peri-Operative Medicine and SIAA Autumn Congress, Dingle, Ireland, 2019.
Please note: This podcast contains information younger listeners may find disturbing.
The historical focus in prehabilitation has been on exercise, how can the insights of psychology and behaviour change techniques be applied to the field? Should psychosocial outcomes and behaviour change be factored into your practice?
There's consistent evidence that anxiety around the time of diagnosis is predictive of post operative pain; depression increases the risk of chronic pain; psychological factors also impact on wound healing and functional recovery. Meanwhile low confidence and depression have been shown to effect outcomes.
How can psychological behaviour change techniques be embedded into encouragement to involve themselves in exercise training in advance of their operation?
For more on the Wesfit trial go here: http://www.wesfit.org.uk/
Presented by Chloe Grimmett, National Institute of Health Research (NIHR) post-doctoral Research Fellow and Senior Research Fellow for the Macmillan Survivorship Research Group at the University of Southampton; behavioural science lead for Wessex-Fit-for Surgery (WesFit) trial, a large randomised controlled trial of physical and psychological prehabilitation prior to cancer surgery and is a member of the National Cancer Research Institute clinical studies Lifestyle and Behaviour Change Group and the NIHR Cancer and Nutrition Collaborative.
What is the scope of the problem? What about lesions and risks? What are the general principles of management? What should we expect when it comes to outcomes?
Presented by Fiona Walker, Cardiologist, trained in grown-up congenital heart disease (GUCH) and maternal cardiology in Toronto and at UCLH. She is the Service lead for GUCH (2005 – present) and head of the maternal cardiology programme at University College London Hospitals (UCLH).
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