In this episode Liz and Jesse are joined by Maddison Carroll, Nuclear Medicine Scientist and Educator. This episode is not about nuclear medicine, but instead about Maddie's lived experience, and lessons for all about neurodivergence.

Maddie’s Five Things:

1. The diversity in neurodivergence.
2. Communication is a two-way street.
3. Challenge assumptions, expectations and status quo.
4. Only the individual with lived experience can claim their neurodivergence as a superpower.
5. Neuro-inclusivity and diversity benefits everyone.

In this episode Liz and Jesse are joined by Dr Claire Muller, stroke neurologist at the RBWH, and clinical director of the Queensland Tele-Stroke Service. No surprises here… it’s all about stroke!

Claire’s Five Things:

1. What is a stroke?
2. What are the signs and symptoms of a stroke?
3. What can be done about a stroke?
4. What is a “code stroke?”
5. How can people recover from a stroke?

Five Things About Translational Simulation with Laura Owens

In this episode Liz and Jesse are joined by second time guest on the podcast, Laura Owens. Laura works in the RBWH Emergency and Trauma Centre as a Nurse Navigator and, more specific to this episode, as the Clinical Nurse Consultant with the RBWH Teamwork and Collaborative Training (TACT) service. Laura gives us great insight into Translational Simulation.

Laura’s Five Things:

1. What is Simulation?
2. What is Translational Simulation?
3. Why is it important?
4. How does it work in practice?
5. Where can you go to learn more?