The Education Hub - Conversation with the experts
This podcast is for any health professional wanting to learn more about how to provide best-practice clinical care for children and their families. In each episode, experts from The Melbourne Children’s Campus (a collaboration between The Royal Children’s Hospital, University of Melbourne and the Murdoch Children’s Research Institute) provide advice and insights, tips and tricks, and discuss latest research findings on a range of topics. As well as clinical and research-focused episodes, you will also find episodes that can help you and your team perform at your best in times of high stress. To find out more about The Education Hub, please visit: education-hub.rch.org.au
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Episodes
Friday Aug 09, 2019
Friday Aug 09, 2019
Is it real? Professor Hutson discusses the historical background and controversies surrounding this condition.Professor Hutson is recognised internationally for his research into testicular descent, disorders of sexual differentiation, and colonic dysmotility in children.Disclaimer: This podcast has been produced by The Education Hub, a collaboration between the Royal Children's Hospital and the University of Melbourne Department of Paediatrics. The producers have made considerable efforts to ensure the information contained in the podcast is accurate, evidence-based and up to date at the time of publication however the information and advice offered is intended as a guide only and does not replace the need for clinical expertise and the application of clinical judgment to each individual presentation. This podcast should not be reproduced without the written permission of The Education Hub (Education.Hub@rch.org.au)
Friday Aug 09, 2019
Friday Aug 09, 2019
Hirschprungs disease is a difficult condition to manage. In this episode Professor Hutson discusses some of the controversies in management and his approach.Professor Hutson is recognised internationally for his research into testicular descent, disorders of sexual differentiation, and colonic dysmotility in children.Disclaimer: This podcast has been produced by The Education Hub, a collaboration between the Royal Children's Hospital and the University of Melbourne Department of Paediatrics. The producers have made considerable efforts to ensure the information contained in the podcast is accurate, evidence-based and up to date at the time of publication however the information and advice offered is intended as a guide only and does not replace the need for clinical expertise and the application of clinical judgment to each individual presentation. This podcast should not be reproduced without the written permission of The Education Hub (Education.Hub@rch.org.au)
Friday Aug 09, 2019
Friday Aug 09, 2019
Professor John Hutson shares his experience with managing anorectal malformations in girls including cloacal abnormalities.Professor Hutson is recognised internationally for his research into testicular descent, disorders of sexual differentiation, and colonic dysmotility in children.Disclaimer: This podcast has been produced by The Education Hub, a collaboration between the Royal Children's Hospital and the University of Melbourne Department of Paediatrics. The producers have made considerable efforts to ensure the information contained in the podcast is accurate, evidence-based and up to date at the time of publication however the information and advice offered is intended as a guide only and does not replace the need for clinical expertise and the application of clinical judgment to each individual presentation. This podcast should not be reproduced without the written permission of The Education Hub (Education.Hub@rch.org.au)
Friday Aug 09, 2019
Friday Aug 09, 2019
This is the first episode of a 13-part series on paediatric surgical conditions with expert guest Professor John Hutson AO, interviewed by A/Prof Sebastian King. Professor Hutson is recognised internationally for his research into testicular descent, disorders of sexual differentiation, and colonic dysmotility in children.In this episode, Professor Hutson discusses his approach to the various anorectal malformations in male neonates.Resources: 1. "Jones Clinical Paediatric Surgery" 7th Edition 2015, Eds. Hutson JM, O'Brien M, Beasley SB, Teague WJ, King SK. Published by Wiley Blackwell, Oxford 2. "Paediatric Surgical Diagnosis: Atlas of Disorders of Surgical Significance" 2nd Edition 2018, Eds. Beasley SW, Hutson JM, Stringer M, King SK, Teague WJ. Published by CRC Press, Taylor and Francis Group, LondonDisclaimer: This podcast has been produced by The Education Hub, a collaboration between the Royal Children's Hospital and the University of Melbourne Department of Paediatrics. The producers have made considerable efforts to ensure the information contained in the podcast is accurate, evidence-based and up to date at the time of publication however the information and advice offered is intended as a guide only and does not replace the need for clinical expertise and the application of clinical judgment to each individual presentation. This podcast should not be reproduced without the written permission of The Education Hub (Education.Hub@rch.org.au)