Death and dying is sometimes seen as the Cinderella in the medical world. 

When it comes to palliative care, there is no cure. But there is the challenge of helping people die well. It’s about living well more than dying. 

Most research for existing drugs and interventions overlook their uses for people experiencing the end of their lives. 

In this moving episode, we explore what we mean by ‘a good death’ and what researchers are doing to transform the experience for those in palliative care. 

Death and dying is sometimes seen as the Cinderella in the medical world. 
When it comes to palliative care, there is no cure. But there is the challenge of helping people die well. It’s about living well more than dying. 
Most research for existing drugs and interventions overlook their uses for people experiencing the end of their lives. 
In this moving episode, we explore what we mean by ‘a good death’ and what researchers are doing to transform the experience for those in palliative care.

Healthy Body, Healthy Mind explores the world-changing research undertaken at the Faculty of Health at the University of Technology, Sydney (UTS). How can we live better, longer and without pain?

Healthy Body, Healthy Mind explores the world-changing research undertaken at the Faculty of Health at the University of Technology, Sydney (UTS). How can we live better, longer and without pain?

Healthy Body Healthy Mind

Healthy Body, Healthy Mind explores the world-changing research undertaken at the Faculty of Health at the University of Technology, Sydney (UTS). How can we live better, longer and without pain?



impactstudios.edu.au

Healthy Body, Healthy Mind explores the world-changing research undertaken at the Faculty of Health at the University of Technology, Sydney (UTS). How can we live better, longer and without pain?
 
<a href="https://protect-au.mimecast.com/s/lrugCQnMOqCRZQG2UPybji?domain=impactstudios.edu.au/">impactstudios.edu.au</a>

UTS Healthy Body Healthy Mind

A Good Death: Transforming palliative care

Treating post traumatic stress disorder in military veterans and first responders is complex, uncertain work. What part does memory play? Does it help to relive the trauma? Join clinical psychologists from UTS who evaluate programs used by clinicians at St John of God Hospital, on the outskirts of Sydney.



PTSD:



Associate Professor David Berle, specialising in PTSD in the discipline of clinical psychology in the Graduate School of Health at University of Technology, Sydney (UTS)



Dominic Hilbrink, senior clinician at St John of God Hospital, Richmond



Warwick Slarke: former NSW police officer



Music:



Darkened Treeline published by Blue Dot Sessions

Treating post traumatic stress disorder in military veterans and first responders is complex, uncertain work. What part does memory play? Does it help to relive the trauma? Join clinical psychologists from UTS who evaluate programs used by clinicians at St John of God Hospital, on the outskirts of Sydney.
 
PTSD:
 
Associate Professor David Berle, specialising in PTSD in the discipline of clinical psychology in the Graduate School of Health at University of Technology, Sydney (UTS)
 
Dominic Hilbrink, senior clinician at St John of God Hospital, Richmond
 
Warwick Slarke: former NSW police officer
 
Music:
 
Darkened Treeline published by Blue Dot Sessions

PTSD

Living in a cold house can be bad for your health and bad for your quality of life.

In this breakthrough study, researchers from UTS teamed up with Sustainability Victoria to look at the benefits of making houses warmer for vulnerable people.

What they found was that spending relatively small amounts of money to improve thermal comfort had powerful – and sometimes surprising – results for health, well-being and energy savings.



In this episode:



Professor Rosalie Viney, Director the Centre for Health Research and Economics (CHERE) at University of Technology, Sydney



Kerryn Wilmot, Institute for Sustainable Futures at University of Technology, Sydney



Dr Toby Cumming, Sustainability Victoria

Living in a cold house can be bad for your health and bad for your quality of life.
In this breakthrough study, researchers from UTS teamed up with Sustainability Victoria to look at the benefits of making houses warmer for vulnerable people.
What they found was that spending relatively small amounts of money to improve thermal comfort had powerful – and sometimes surprising – results for health, well-being and energy savings.
 
In this episode:
 
Professor Rosalie Viney, Director the Centre for Health Research and Economics (CHERE) at University of Technology, Sydney
 
Kerryn Wilmot, Institute for Sustainable Futures at University of Technology, Sydney
 
Dr Toby Cumming, Sustainability Victoria

Healthy Homes

For years, it was assumed that autism affected boys at four times the rate of girls.

New research is challenging that thinking and looking at why autism in girls, women and gender diverse people has been overlooked for so long.

Inspired by the disability rights slogan, ‘Nothing about us, without us’, a team of autistic women and non-binary people have been working with researcher Rachel to set the landscape for this research frontier.

How can research improve the lives of autistic girls, women and gender diverse? Where should we be focusing our resources?

In this episode:

Dr Rachel Grove, researcher in to autistic girls, women and gender diverse people

Tess Moodie, queer, non-binary, proud Pallawa woman and advocate in the areas of gender-based violence, disability, autism and in the LGBTQA+ community.

For years, it was assumed that autism affected boys at four times the rate of girls.
New research is challenging that thinking and looking at why autism in girls, women and gender diverse people has been overlooked for so long.
Inspired by the disability rights slogan, ‘Nothing about us, without us’, a team of autistic women and non-binary people have been working with researcher Rachel to set the landscape for this research frontier.
How can research improve the lives of autistic girls, women and gender diverse? Where should we be focusing our resources?
In this episode:
Dr Rachel Grove, researcher in to autistic girls, women and gender diverse people
Tess Moodie, queer, non-binary, proud Pallawa woman and advocate in the areas of gender-based violence, disability, autism and in the LGBTQA+ community.

A Good Death: Transforming palliative care

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