PODCAST · health
Critical 2 Your Success
by Rachael Parke
A podcast by Dr. Rachael Parke. This is the podcast where I talk to critical care nurses, allied healthcare team members, researchers and academics about what has been Critical to their Success.Contact us: [email protected]
Episodes
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Episode 29 – Tom Buckley – What is it like to be a nurse-patient?
In this podcast Tom and I discuss what it is like, as a nurse, to be a patient in the ICU and how this has led him to research this experience. To participate in an online survey to understand the experiences and challenges of caring for a healthcare professional-patient, and the challenges of...
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Episode 28 - Amy Best - "Humanising the bedspace and the patient" - Seeing the person behind the illness
In this podcast, Amy and I discuss how long term patients needs differ significantly to other ICU patients, the importance of individualising care and ways to provide meaningful education for nursing staff caring for this unique patient cohort in the ICU.
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Episode 27 – Elizabeth Scruth – It will be a different world with a different way of doing things.
In this podcast we talk about tele critical care and the e-ICU and her experience of living in the United States during COVID-19.
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Episode 26 – Claire Minton – I now have hope and I know I can get better.
In this podcast Claire and I talk about what it’s like to be a long term patient in the intensive care unit and what we as nurses should think about and do. We also hear what it is like to be a relative in the ICU.
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Episode 25 – Gemma Aburn Being a Work Family – we’re all in this together.
In this podcast we talk about paediatric oncology and palliative care services in Aotearoa New Zealand and Gemma’s doctoral studies around being a work family, looking at resilience in staff working in children's blood and cancer services in Aotearoa/New Zealand. If you would like to read some of...
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Episode 24 – Bullying, discrimination and sexual harassment amongst Intensive Care Unit nurses in Australia and New Zealand study.
In this podcast I describe the background, rationale and methods for this study and then talk with some of my co-investigators who will tell you why they are involved in this project and why they see it as important. If you are an ICU nurse or ex-ICU nurse and live in Australia or New Zealand,...
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Episode 23 – Iris Fontanilla – “Being OK with what I’ve done today is good enough”
Listen while I talk to Iris Fontanilla, Health psychologist from Auckland New Zealand. Some of the support Iris mentions includes: The Mental Health Foundation of New Zealand https://www.mentalhealth.org.nz/ Free call or text 1737 any time for support from a trained counsellor. Lifeline 0800 543...
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Episode 22 – Kimberley Haines – “That realisation that you’re not alone – engaging with ICU survivors”
Listen while I talk to Kimberley Haines, Physiotherapy Research Lead and Senior Critical Care Physiotherapist at Western Health, Melbourne, Australia.
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Episode 21 – Alison Pirret – “Wanting to make that little bit of difference is always important”
Listen while I talk to Alison Pirret, Nurse Practitioner within the ICU outreach service, Critical Care Complex, Middlemore Hospital, Auckland.
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Episode 20 – Andrea Marshall – “Support and connectedness may help people to engage”
Listen while I talk to Andrea Marshall Professor of Acute and Complex Care Nursing at the Gold Coast University Hospital and Griffith University and Editor-in-Chief Australian Critical Care. @AndreaM_au
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Episode 19 – Naomi Hammond and Brett Abbenbroek – “The Magnitude and Experience of Sepsis”
Listen while I talk to Naomi Hammond and Brett Abbenbroek both Critical Care nurses who work at the George Institute in Sydney, Australia. This podcast was recorded to mark World Sepsis Day 2020. You can find more information on the Australian Sepsis Network at...
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Episode 18 – Andrew Jull – “Be Ready for Opportunities”
Listen while I talk to Andrew Jull. Professor Andrew Jull is a registered nurse and clinical epidemiologist at the University of Auckland’s School of Nursing as well as Senior Research Fellow at the National Institute for Health Innovation. Follow him on Twitter @1CommonReader
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Episode 17 – Adele Ferguson – “If you have the basics right and work together as a team anything is possible”
Listen while I talk to Adele Ferguson a Nurse Educator in both Intensive care and the Emergency department at Whakatane Hospital, a small rural community in the Eastern Bay of Plenty here in New Zealand. Twitter: @adeleeducator
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Episode 16 – Christina Whitehead – “We must understand what the problems are first and then we can try and solve them”
Listen while I talk to Christina Whitehead a Research Clinical Nurse Consultant from Nepean Hospital ICU. She is also a PhD candidate exploring the integration of genomics into mainstream nursing clinical practice. Twitter: @GenomicsNurse
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Episode 15 – Simone Hannah Clark – “I hope some change will come out of this”
In this episode we talk about the realities of caring for COVID-19 patients in her ICU; how it really sucks; how she and her team are looking out for each other in these challenging times and how she hopes that some positive change will come out of this. Simone is a Kiwi ICU nurse at Mt Sinai...
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Episode 14 – The Westie Book Club Episode Pt. 2 – “There is a wealth of opportunity in ICU”
In this episode we talk about assessing the state of play in the ICU; what we think Florence Nightingale might be proud of; empathy; how nurses are bloody minded and make a difference to patients and outcomes; putting yourself in the patients or families shoes; advice we would give to new ICU...
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Episode 13 – The Westie Book Club Episode Pt. 1 – “Over 140 years of ICU experience”
This is episode #13 recorded in January 2020 and today I bring you something different! I invited four of my best friends to sit down and have a chat. Between us as you will hear we have over 140 years of ICU experience… we think! We have all worked together and 20 or so years ago became the…
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Episode 12 – Ann Doran – “It is never a good thing when a child dies but we can make it bearable”
In this episode, Ann and I talk about how her various roles in the paediatric intensive care; her volunteer missions to Fiji undertaking paediatric cardiac surgery; the PICU bereavement service; the importance of making death as bearable as possible for families; how to care not only for families...
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Episode 11: Julia Slark - "Now is my time to Make Change – How Can I Influence Truly and Meaningfully?”
In this episode, Julia and I talk about how she was born to be a nurse; her career trajectory so far; the importance of learning and growing along the way and seeking out opportunities; fundamentals of nursing care; the importance of building networks and collaborations and how an academic career...
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Episode 10: Nic Gini - "Be resilient; refresh yourself; be relevant"
In this episode, Nic and I talk about her journey from new graduate in the ICU to nurse unit manager. Of the importance of putting the child and family first – and how this can be applied in an adult ICU; strategies for maintaining open communication when your staff is so large and diverse;...
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Episode 9: Natalie Anderson “If you practice and you are taught well and you give yourself time, then you’ll learn how to do it”
In this episode, Natalie and I talk about whether people really understand what nurses do; what it is like to be a new graduate nurse in ICU; the importance of volunteer service and mentors; and the importance of cross-disciplinary teaching. We also talk about death and dying, how we process…
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Episode 8: Carol Hodgson - "Success Doesn't Come Quickly"
In this episode, Carol and I talk about collaboration, inclusivity and passion in research; how important it is to focus on doing good work and doing everything to the best of your ability; the importance of mentors and support and in particular about recovery after ECMO – or extra corporeal...
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Episode 7: Emma Ridley - "Life Happens, Be flexible and adjust the plan"
In this episode, Emma and I talk about why nutrition is important and what we can ALL do at the bedside to support nutritional therapy in our ICU Patients. We also talk about her PhD journey – the highs and the lows and why self-care AFTER your PhD is of huge importance.
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Episode 6: Donna Goldsmith - If we don’t question, we are never going to grow or improve. A positive footprint to leave behind
In this episode, Donna and I talk about how her love of critical care nursing and experience as a research nurse has led her into the role of Executive officer of one of the busiest and most productive ICU clinical trials groups; the challenges of maintaining clinical competency when working in…
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Episode 5: Glenn Eastwood - Why Nurses Make Good Researchers and Have the Ability to Make Change
Today Glenn and I talk about how nurses make great researchers; how we often apply therapies to a patient but not necessarily involve them in their care; how a PhD is a long journey but that anyone can do it with perseverance; how to choose a supervision team wisely and how to manage yourself…
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Episode 4: Lisa Higgins - Pick Something you Really are Passionate About, Something You Really Want to Do
Lisa and I talk about the importance and challenges of consumer engagement in research; choosing appropriate tools for clinical trials and the importance of health economic evaluation. Naturally she also has some great advice for anyone considering a PhD.
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Episode 3: Diane Mackle - Stepping Outside Your Comfort Zone Can Have Surprising Rewards
In this episode Diane and I talk about translation of knowledge and how research can change clinical practice; choosing the “A” team for supervision and keeping on track; and about finding support to help you achieve and find better work-life balance.
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Episode 2: Samantha Bates - Why Participating in Research Can Change Your World
In this episode Samantha and I talk about career pathways; how stepping away from the bedside can allow us to think more broadly; why nurses make good researchers; the multi-faceted role of the research coordinator and how participating in research can change your world.
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Episode 1: Kim Ward - Why Being Nosey, is Good.
In this episode Kim and I talk about how completing a PhD is not about being academically brilliant but about having a thirst for knowledge and why being nosey helps with being a nurse and a researcher.
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ABOUT THIS SHOW
A podcast by Dr. Rachael Parke. This is the podcast where I talk to critical care nurses, allied healthcare team members, researchers and academics about what has been Critical to their Success.Contact us: [email protected]
HOSTED BY
Rachael Parke
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Frequently Asked Questions
How many episodes does Critical 2 Your Success have?
Critical 2 Your Success currently has 29 episodes available on PodParley. New episodes are automatically indexed when they're published to the podcast feed.
What is Critical 2 Your Success about?
A podcast by Dr. Rachael Parke. This is the podcast where I talk to critical care nurses, allied healthcare team members, researchers and academics about what has been Critical to their Success.Contact us: [email protected]
How often does Critical 2 Your Success release new episodes?
Critical 2 Your Success has 29 episodes. Check the episode list to see recent publication dates and frequency.
Where can I listen to Critical 2 Your Success?
You can listen to Critical 2 Your Success on PodParley by clicking any episode. We provide an embedded audio player for direct listening, and you can also subscribe via your preferred podcast app using the RSS feed.
Who hosts Critical 2 Your Success?
Critical 2 Your Success is created and hosted by Rachael Parke.
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