![]() These have a potential audience of more than 500,000 people.įPM Dean interviewed on ABC Radio about the 2022 Spring Meetingĭr Kieran Davis was interviewed in an 11 minute segment on 13 October for the ABC Radio Sunshine Coast Drive program with Annie Gaffney.ĭr Davis discussed the highlights of the meeting and why long-COVID can have serious implications for people living with chronic pain. ![]() As of 4pm AEDT on 17 October these had been downloaded for possible broadcast by more than 250 radio newsrooms across Australia including newsrooms in NSW, Queensland and the National Indigenous Radio Service. Pre-recorded audio ‘grabs’ of Dr Cokis compiled by the company Radio Release were distributed to dozens of metropolitan and regional and rural newsrooms across Australia on the day. This was syndicated to SunLive online news. The online news site .nz also posted a localised NZ ANZCA media release. NZ online news Rotorua Now (sunmedia) posted ran an article “Anaesthesia campaign to ease children’s fears” with a link to ANZCA’s new “Anaesthesia and children” animated video. The segment ran for nearly nine minutes and focused on this year's theme of anaesthesia and children.ĪNZCA President Dr Chris Cokis interviewed by ABC Radio Perthĭr Cokis was the featured “Ask an expert” guest on ABC Radio Perth’s afternoon program with presenter Christine Layton on 6 October discussing and taking calls from listeners about anaesthesia and National Anaesthesia Day 2022. New Zealand fellow, paediatric anaesthetist Dr Dean Frear from Starship Children's Hospital in Auckland, was interviewed on Radio NZ Night's flagship evening program with presenter Karyn Hay on 14 October about National Anaesthesia Day. NZ fellow Dr Dean Frear interviewed on Radio NZ Nights The online article was syndicated to nine other News Limited online news sites inclduing the Daily Telegraph, the Herald Sun, the Gold Coast Bulletin and the Northern Territory News. The Courier Mail interviewed the mother of his first trial patient, two year-old Zephyr. "That's much lower than the representation in the population."īoth anaesthetists said that while the process of getting more locally-trained technicians is a long-term goal, it is essential to shortening the wait lists in NZ.ĪNZCA has released two media releases about National Anaesthesia Day including one about a new trial on a children’s recovery after surgery checklist led by Brisbane fellow, Dr Paul Lee-Archer, from the Queensland Children’s Hospital.īrisbane fellow Dr Paul Lee-Archer featured in a Courier-Mail article (paywalled) focusing on his children's recovery score trial which was the subject of a National Anaesthesia Day media release. "Pasifika and Māori are an example of a group that needs higher representation - it's only about 3% for each group," Dr Hughes said. NZ fellows in spotlight over call for more anaesthetic techniciansĪNZCA Indigenous Health Committee member Dr Ted Hughes and NZ fellow Dr Morgan Edwards were interviewed on NZ Breakfast on 27 October about the shortage of Māori and Pasifika anaesthetic technicians. The college warned there were too few paediatric anaesthetists in NSW, limiting the ability to train new specialists, “leading to the chronic under-utilisation of operating theatres at a time of high demand following the COVID-19 pandemic”. The article referred to a letter sent by ANZCA President Dr Chris Cokis and CEO Nigel Fidgeon to the NSW Health Minister Brad Hazzard expressing concern about a worsening staff crisis at the hospital. Staffing issues at Westmead Children's Hospital in Sydney featured in a page 1 Sun Heraldarticle on 13 November. Monthly media digest: October/November 2022Ī digest of college news coverage for October/November 2022Īnaesthesia and Westmead Children's Hospital
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