On this edition of Wellbeing, Guy Murphy chats with Brisbane radiographer Callum Howes about radiography - the job, radiation exposure, and more.

On this edition of Wellbeing, Guy Murphy chats with Brisbane radiographer Callum Howes about radiography - the job, radiation exposure, and more.

Wellbeing

Wellbeing is a podcast and nationally distributed radio show that is heard across dozens of community radio stations all over Australia. It is provided via the Community Broadcasting Association.

The show delves into the most pressing topics around mental and physical health, talking with leading experts in their fields and those with lived experience. The show is hosted by Guy Murphy, Jack Hodgins, Oliver Croft, and Graham Wilson.

Wellbeing is a podcast and nationally distributed radio show that is heard across dozens of community radio stations all over Australia. It is provided via the <a href="https://www.cbaa.org.au/">Community Broadcasting Association</a>.
The show delves into the most pressing topics around mental and physical health, talking with leading experts in their fields and those with lived experience. The show is hosted by Guy Murphy, Jack Hodgins, Oliver Croft, and Graham Wilson.

Callum Howes - Radiography and Radiation Exposure

Professor Andrew Bailey emphasises that leisure is not simply time off or entertainment, it is an important contributor to mental, emotional and social health.

In this edition we'll hear that:
Meaningful leisure activities help people recover from stress and improve overall wellbeing
Leisure is most beneficial when it involves connection, purpose, creativity, physical activity, or time in nature
Modern life often treats leisure as unproductive, but healthy recreation is essential for resilience and quality of life
Outdoor experiences and shared activities can improve mood, reduce anxiety, and strengthen community connection

Professor Bailey is from the Department of Health and Human Performance, College of Health, Education and Professional Studies, University of Tennessee at Chattanooga.

Professor Andrew Bailey emphasises that leisure is not simply time off or entertainment, it is an important contributor to mental, emotional and social health.
In this edition we'll hear that:
<ul data-start="269" data-end="757">
<li data-section-id="tgwjgh" data-start="269" data-end="363">Meaningful leisure activities help people recover from stress and improve overall wellbeing</li>
<li data-section-id="1a9dip7" data-start="364" data-end="480">Leisure is most beneficial when it involves connection, purpose, creativity, physical activity, or time in nature</li>
<li data-section-id="1i2glcy" data-start="481" data-end="604">Modern life often treats leisure as unproductive, but healthy recreation is essential for resilience and quality of life</li>
<li data-section-id="uylf2m" data-start="605" data-end="757">Outdoor experiences and shared activities can improve mood, reduce anxiety, and strengthen community connection</li>
</ul>
Professor Bailey is from the Department of Health and Human Performance, College of Health, Education and Professional Studies, University of Tennessee at Chattanooga.

Professor Andrew Bailey - Leisure and Mental Wellbeing

Professor Kelvin Kong advocates strongly for improving the health, hearing, education and life opportunities of young Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children, especially through early detection and treatment of ear disease.

As an Indigenous surgeon and a proud Worimi man, he has focused much of his work on chronic ear infections (otitis media or "glue ear"), which affect Indigenous children at some of the highest rates in the world. He argues that untreated hearing loss can seriously affect speech, language development, school participation and future employment opportunities.

Professor Kelvin Kong advocates strongly for improving the health, hearing, education and life opportunities of young Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children, especially through early detection and treatment of ear disease.
As an Indigenous surgeon and a proud Worimi man, he has focused much of his work on chronic ear infections (otitis media or "glue ear"), which affect Indigenous children at some of the highest rates in the world. He argues that untreated hearing loss can seriously affect speech, language development, school participation and future employment opportunities.

Professor Kelvin Kong discusses hearing health, childhood development, Indigenous health outcomes and the importance of early intervention for children.

Professor Kelvin Kong - the importance of hearing for development

On this edition, Guy Murphy talks to Dr Heidi Janssen (lead in the ESTEEM After Stroke Recovery Program), Jen Murrell (a dance instructor in the program) and Ann Angel (a participant in the program).

ESTEEM stands for Exercising, Socialising and Thinking: an Environmental Enrichment Model after stroke. It is is an innovative community-based rehabilitation program linked to The University of Newcastle and partners including Hunter Medical Research Institute. It is designed to help people continue recovering after they leave hospital, when many stroke survivors still face physical, cognitive, emotional, and social challenges.

On this edition, Guy Murphy talks to Dr Heidi Janssen (lead in the ESTEEM After Stroke Recovery Program), Jen Murrell (a dance instructor in the program) and Ann Angel (a participant in the program). ESTEEM stands for Exercising, Socialising and Thinking: an Environmental Enrichment Model after stroke. It is is an innovative community-based rehabilitation program linked to The University of Newcastle and partners including Hunter Medical Research Institute. It is designed to help people continue recovering after they leave hospital, when many stroke survivors still face physical, cognitive, emotional, and social challenges.

Callum Howes - Radiography and Radiation Exposure

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