"It is our everyday" - Tourette Syndrome Awareness Month starts conversation on what Tourette's can look like

 

Talent: Conor Maysey, National Education Advisor at Tourette Syndrome Association of Australia

"It is our everyday" - Tourette Syndrome Awareness Month starts conversation on what Tourette's can look like
&nbsp;
Talent:&nbsp;Conor Maysey, National Education Advisor at Tourette Syndrome Association of Australia

The latest news around Perth from 6PR Weekends with Chrissy Morrissy

The latest news around Perth from 6PR Weekends with Chrissy Morrissy

Weekends with Chrissy Morrissy - Highlights

Listen to 6PR Weekends for special guests and a variety of different segments and interviews.

Listen to 6PR Weekends for special guests and a variety of different segments and interviews.

6PR Weekends

"It is our everyday" - Tourette Syndrome Awareness Month starts conversation on what Tourette's can look like

Weekends with Chrissy Morrissy - Full Show - 24/05/2026

Weekends with Chrissy Morrissy - Full Show - 24/05/2026

Tristan Jones spent 246 days in hospital after become septic after being diagnosed with pancreatitis, which made her body septic. She credits the "incredible surgical team and nurses" at Sir Charles Gairdner Hospital for helping her through the challenging ordeal.

This year she is running for a reason, raising funds for Charlie's Foundation - which supports medical research at Sir Charles Gairdner Hospital.

Speaking with Chrissy Morrissy on 6PR Weekends, Jones said Charlie's staff are "just incredible".

"I was in ICU for over a hundred (days)... And I think I was in a coma for quite a few of those days. The nurses and doctors at that place are just incredible," she said.

Jones credits her survival to the hospital staff.

"I was very lucky. I think it was absolutely because of the care I got from Charlies," she told 6PR listeners.

Her and her "Charlie's Angels" walked the 3km HBF Run for a Reason, on Sunday morning.

Tristan Jones spent 246 days in hospital after become septic after being diagnosed with pancreatitis, which made her body septic. She credits the "incredible surgical team and nurses" at Sir Charles Gairdner Hospital for helping her through the challenging ordeal.
This year she is running for a reason, raising funds for Charlie's Foundation - which supports medical research at Sir Charles Gairdner Hospital.
Speaking with Chrissy Morrissy on 6PR Weekends, Jones said Charlie's staff are "just incredible".
"I was in ICU for over a hundred (days)... And I think I was in a coma for quite a few of those days. The nurses and doctors at that place are just incredible," she said.
Jones credits her survival to the hospital staff.
"I was very lucky. I think it was absolutely because of the care I got from Charlies," she told 6PR listeners.
Her and her "Charlie's Angels" walked the 3km HBF Run for a Reason, on Sunday morning.

Tristan spent 246 days in hospital and is now giving back by running for a reason

Gardening with Chrissy Morrissy & Darren Seinor - Full Show - 24/05/2026

Gardening with Chrissy Morrissy &amp; Darren Seinor - Full Show - 24/05/2026

"It is our everyday" - Tourette Syndrome Awareness Month starts conversation on what Tourette's can look like

In 2 playlist(s)

6PR Weekends

Social links

Follow podcast

Recent clips