Australian Anaesthesia

By: Australian Society of Anaesthetists
Listen for free

  • Summary

  • The Australian Society of Anaesthetists (ASA) was formed in 1934 as a not-for-profit member organisation dedicated to supporting and connecting anaesthetists in Australia. Join Dr Suzi Nou as she talks about all things relevant to anaesthesia in Australia with experts, peers and members of the ASA. These conversations serve to inform, challenge and inspire you to be the best and safest throughout your career. Send your ideas and feedback to podcast@asa.org.au
    Copyright 2024 Australian Society of Anaesthetists
    Show More Show Less
Biographies & Memoirs Hygiene & Healthy Living Personal Success Physical Illness & Disease Social Sciences
Show More Show Less
Episodes
  • Ep94. Prof Colin Royse, recipient of the Pugh Award

    Ep94. Prof Colin Royse, recipient of the Pugh Award
    Nov 24 2024

    William Russ Pugh gave the first anaesthetic in Australia. In his honour, The Australian Society of Anaesthetists' Pugh Award is given to an individual who has made an outstanding contribution to the advancement of anaesthesia, intensive care or related discipline.

    Who better to receive this award than Prof Colin Royse, clinician, researcher, educator extraordinaire! Prof Royse shares with me the challenges and insights from his distinguished research career including his interesting thoughts on what it takes to be a pioneer.

    Can the ASA support you in your research career? Learn more about our many awards, grants and prizes here: https://asa.org.au/asaeducation/asa-awards-prizes-and-research-grants

    Are you an innovator or inventor? Learn what some of your peers have been creating: https://asa.org.au/innovations-and-inventions

    Share your ideas with us! podcast@asa.org.au
    Show More Show Less
    36 mins
  • Ep93. Regional anaesthesia with Prof Ki-Jinn Chin

    Ep93. Regional anaesthesia with Prof Ki-Jinn Chin
    Nov 10 2024

    I am delighted to bring you this conversation with Prof Ki-Jinn Chin, a guru of regional anaesthesia in Toronto, Canada.

    This is the last of our podcasts from the Darwin National Scientific Congress. Until 6th January 2025 you can listen to Prof Chin's talks and many more On-Demand. They are available for registrants here:

    https://asansc.com.au/ondemand/

    Check out more videos on regional anaesthesia made by Prof Chin on his YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/@KiJinnChin

    Queries or feedback? Contact us here: podcast@asa.org.au
    Show More Show Less
    18 mins
  • Ep92. Peri-op Medicine & Leadership with Prof Moonesinghe

    Ep92. Peri-op Medicine & Leadership with Prof Moonesinghe
    Nov 3 2024

    Coming to you live from the Darwin National Scientific Congress! You can hear the excitement in our voices as well as the chatter of many happy Congress delegates in the background. I hope that's ok!

    I was excited to be sitting down with Prof Moonesinghe from University College London. A guru in Peri-op Med! I couldn't resist chatting with her about leadership.

    Her presentation at the Congress is definitely worth a listen. It is available On-Demand for registrants here:

    https://asansc.com.au/ondemand/

    I also encourage you to find out more about the Women's Empowerment and Leadership Initiative. Here's Ep83 where you can meet the founders of WELI in the USA:

    https://podcasts.captivate.fm/media/ee9632df-8266-49ed-ac54-d1474a1382b7/EP83-Women-s-Empowerment-AAP-converted.mp3


    If you're interested in signing up to our Australian and New Zealand chapter, we are currently enrolling! You can express interest here:

    https://ausnzweli.org/contact/
    Show More Show Less
    11 mins

What listeners say about Australian Anaesthesia

Average Customer Ratings

Reviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.

Audible.com.au reviews

Amazon Reviews
No Reviews are Available
In the spirit of reconciliation, Audible acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respect to their elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples today.