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Have You Been Published Yet? Welcome to BMJ Case Reports

We are pleased to announce that Christie staff will now have access to BMJ Case Reports courtesy of Medical Education and Library & Knowledge Services.

This is an Institutional Fellowship subscription which means that Christie staff can publish case reports free of charge. To submit, you will need to request the Fellowship code from the Christie Library Service. This is only available to Christie Members of Staff.

BMJ Case Reports is an award winning journal that delivers a focused, peer-reviewed, collection of cases in all disciplines so that healthcare professionals, researchers and students can easily find clinically important information on common and rare conditions.

This is the largest single collection of case reports online, with nearly 19,000 cases from 119 countries.

To find out more about publishing via BMJ Case Reports at The Christie, follow this link. (Intranet Link) 

 

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Christie Library Training Programme 2021

The Christie Library and Knowledge Service is pleased to share our new training dates for 2021.

Back in April 2020, the library team started to work from home. While the library remains open, we have been keen to reduce footfall at the hospital site and so our training programme has been moved exclusively online. All of our training sessions can now be accessed via Microsoft Teams.

For the library, this has been a positive experience and it has enabled users from across the Christie to engage with library training no matter where they are based. We have delivered sessions to large groups, whole teams and to staff at Christie satellite sites in Oldham and Salford.

Why sign up for library training sessions?

Read some of our testimonies from your colleagues about our training sessions since we introduced virtual sessions.

The quality of resources and guidance provided, interactivity, knowledge gained, as well as the clear passion and enthusiasm of the trainer all highly exceeded expectations, and made the session an extremely enjoyable and worthwhile one.

Definitely better than I expected. A great trainer/host, very enthusiastic and made a 3 hour training session enjoyable! I have already recommended the training to colleagues.

It was better than I expected. I have attended other similar sessions but gained far more from this one. Thank you!

There were plenty of ‘wows!’ as the training progressed and the librarian was an excellent facilitator. I have been looking forward to doing some literature reviews and honing my newly acquired skills.

To book on to a training session, visit the Library Training Pages on Hive (intranet link)

To find out more about the library, the services we provide or to contact us, visit the Library Home Page. (intranet link)

Daniel Livesey
Library Manager

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Eliminating Cervical Cancer: resources for Christie staff

On 17th November, the World Health Organisation launches its global campaign to eliminate cervical cancer.

“Cervical cancer is a preventable and curable disease, as long as it is detected early and managed effectively. Yet it is the fourth most common form of cancer among women worldwide, and the most common cancer among women living with HIV, who are six times as likely to develop cervical cancer. “

WHO (2020)

 

Here at the Christie School of Oncology, our GatewayC Team work hard on developing education to detect the early signs of cancer. You can see some of their work here on the NICE website:

GatewayC: Improving early detection of cancer through e-learning for primary care

Check out the GatewayC elearning resources and free webinars here: www.gatewayc.org.uk

other NICE resources:

NICE Pathway for Cervical Cancer

NICE Guideline – Suspected cancer: recognition and referral

We have put together some further resources aimed at Christie Staff in honour of the event.

From Christie Researchers to the Christie Repository

Opportunities to improve immune-based prevention of HPV-associated cancers (OPEN ACCESS)

The Manchester International Consensus Group recommendations for the management of gynecological cancers in Lynch syndrome (OPEN ACCESS)

Survival of women with early stage cervical cancer in the UK treated with minimal access and open surgery.

Is intrafraction motion an important consideration in MR guided external beam radiotherapy for cervical cancer?

eBooks

These are all accessible using your OpenAthens, make sure to log into www.clinicalkey.com in a seperate tab BEFORE clicking the below links.

 Diagnostic Gynecologic and Obstetric Pathology (3rd ed) by Crum et al (2018)

Principles of Gynecologic Oncology Surgery by Ramirez et al (2019)

Resources for Patients:

Image Credit: Jo’s Trust

Jo’s Trust  – The leading cervical cancer charity in the UK, Jo’s Trust provides “trustworthy information, campaign for change and provide support at every step.”

Macmillan – as with all types of Cancer, Macmillan have a wealth of resources and support available for patients.

Cancer Research UK – research and information you can trust.

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Black History Month: Sarah Parker Redmond

Produced by Serena, Education Administration Apprentice in the School of Oncology

Today is the last day that I will be composing these blog posts. However, Black (British) history is not over because October has come to an end.

I would like to introduce you to Sarah Parker Redmond, born in Massachusetts in 1826 as a free woman. Redmond is a woman of many talents; activist, lecturer, abolitionist and physician.

She was avidly vocal around the atrocities of slavery and toured the world with the American Anti-Slavery Society, eventually coming to Britain. Arriving in Liverpool on January 12th 1859, she eloquently delivered over 45 speeches across England, Ireland and Scotland. These lectures covered the misogynoir (racism and sexism) that Black women faced under slavery which was rarely ever talked about.

Following Liverpool, Sarah made it to Manchester. Her lecture was recorded by the Manchester Times, here is a quote:

“For the slave there is no home, no hope, no help; When I walk through the streets of Manchester and meet load after load of cotton, I think of those 80,000 cotton plantations on which was grown the $125m worth of cotton which supply your market, and I remember that not one cent of that money ever reached the hands of the labourers.”

Sarah seriously left her mark with that speech. In 1862, cotton workers refused to touch raw cotton that was picked by unpaid labourers in the American South.

American abolitionist and physician Sarah Parker Redmond (1826–1894)

Redmond continued on in Britain, she joined the London Emancipation Committee, studied at the London University College and graduated as a nurse. In 1867, she moved to Florence and became a doctor, practicing for more than 20 years. Sarah is an incredible character and there is much we can learn from her and her experiences.

I chose to have a piece on Sarah because it makes one think about the city that we reside in. Manchester was an economic superpower due to slavery and the cotton industry, hence why it was also known as ‘Cottonopolis’. When you are next in the city centre and look at the grand buildings, think about where the money came from to erect these symbols of power and status.

Further reading:

Black, brilliant and Manc – the groundbreaking pioneers who helped shape our city

Sarah’s entry on Wikipedia

Previous Black History Month posts by Serena 

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Black History Month: Nurse Ademola

Produced by Serena, Education Administration Apprentice in the School of Oncology

For the third week’s edition, I introduce you to Nurse Ademola.

During wartime, it was not uncommon for royalty to lend their helping hand and step down from their royal duties. Nurse Ademola was a princess – Princess Omo-Oba Adenrele Ademola to be exact.

When I did my research and came across this young lady, I was surprised and in awe. Her father, prominent King in the southern region of Nigeria sent the Princess to school in Somerset in 1936, and from there she started a career in nursing. Ademola had to balance both her duties as a nurse and as a royal; at times she attended and conducted royal events, she may have even been present at the coronation of George VI.

Princess Omo-Oba Adenrele Ademola (1944/5) © Imperial War Museum

We are unsure of the exact experiences of Princess Ademola as the archives are lost. A propaganda film, called ‘Nurse Ademola’, was made through the Colonial Film Unit to promote “colonial development and generate support for the imperial war effort”. The mysterious erasure of the film symbolises the disregard of Black women from the historical narrative, particularly Black African women and even royalty!

Nurse Ademola needs to be recognised for coming over to the UK and facing social, political and racial turmoil, despite her status as a royal. What is most interesting about Ademola’s story is that it prompts people to think about the history of royalty in West Africa, especially before colonialism.

Read Serena’s blog about black nursing before the Windrush 

Read Serena’s blog about Onesmius and Vaccination here

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Black History Month: Black Nursing before the Windrush

Produced by Serena, Education Administration Apprentice in the School of Oncology

Today we remember and celebrate Black British women of the NHS and those who came before.

We are all familiar with the Windrush, particularly the atrocities that came to surface in the last few years under Theresa May and the ‘Hostile Environment’ act. There is a common misconception that those who came on the Windrush were the first people of colour to ever step foot in the UK.

Whilst it is true that these individuals were asked to come and help rebuild post-war Britain; many men worked as bus and train conductors, whilst many women came and worked in the premature NHS as nurses and midwives. However, there were women nursing in the UK before the Windrush arrival and the NHS – Dzagbele Matilda Asante – was one of them.

Born in Ghana in 1927, Dzagbele recalls completing her Nurse training in North-West London and subsequently completed her midwifery qualification. She remembers the rife racism that she experienced; one patient refused to be prepared for theatre by her because she was an African nurse. These perpetual experiences did not stop Dzagbele from continuing to provide impeccable care to the women and babies. At the golden age of 93, she is still involved in the health service – mothers and young children continue to meet weekly for health meetings in her home.

Mrs Asante with her 1948 portrait: via blackhistorymonth.org.uk

There are many amazing women I could talk about, but we would be here forever. I chose to summarise Dzagbele’s experiences because it breaks the narrative of Black people being here only after the arrival of the Windrush.

Further reading:
Dzagbele Matilda Asante – I Was Nursing In The UK Before Windrush And The NHS

NHS at 70: Valuing the rich history of black and minority ethnic staff

 

Read last week’s blog about Onesmius and Vaccination here

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Black History Month: Onesmius and Vaccination

Produced by Serena, Education Administration Apprentice in the School of Oncology

Smallpox Image via The Economist

Yesterday was the start of Black History Month (the month itself is flawed, but I suppose we have to utilise it). Black History is British History and I feel that it is important to always be aware of our ancestors.

This year’s Black History month is even more powerful as it comes after a tumultuous few months following the death of George Floyd, Breonna Taylor and many more individuals.

As we work in the NHS, we need to be aware of the Black individuals that were part of medicine and nursing who faced discrimination, racism and marginalisation. So every week, I will focus on a person who had a part to play in the making of modern medicine/healthcare.

Today, we remember Onesmius, an African slave who aided the vaccination of smallpox to Europe and subsequently curtailed the impact of smallpox in Boston in 1721. Onesimus explained the procedure of variolation to his ‘master’. This process involved extracting infective substance and in a controlled environment, inputting this substance into the cut of a healthy person – inoculation.

We all know Edward Jenner, we learnt him throughout school. However, practices of inoculation, early vaccination, existed in China, Africa, India and Turkey. “Without acknowledging the rich tapestry of how modern medicine has come to be; we risk exclusionary history”.

So, next time you get your flu jab, remember Onesmius.

Further Reading

Medicine has been so whitewashed that we’ve forgotten vaccination is a part of Black history

Black History Month: Onesimus Spreads Wisdom That Saves Lives of Bostonians During a Smallpox Epidemic

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Digital Learning at The Christie!

This is an exciting time for the Digital Learning Team (formerly known as Technology Enhanced Learning), based at The Christie School of Oncology. We are embracing the recent shift in increased demand for our service, working with an even wider array of healthcare professionals, supporting them in transforming their face-to-face learning, into first-class, engaging and innovative digital learning and media.

Although a challenging time for the NHS, the chance to work in partnership with a range of departments across the Trust and key organisations, has provided us with a real opportunity to demonstrate the quality of our learning. We feel honoured to have been able to support the Trust-wide Covid-19 response, by developing Critical Care learning for our colleagues, psychological support for our patients and ‘how to’ guides to support self- testing. We have also worked closely with Medical Education and Clinical Skills, to digitise essential face-to-face training, to ensure that our Junior Doctors, Health Care Support Workers and Registered Professionals, still receive high quality education.

What do we do?

  • Bespoke interactive digital learning
  • Multimedia/ video production
  • Design

For a full overview of our services, please click on the below button to explore our interactive leaflet

For further information, or to arrange an informal chat, email louise.losztyn@nhs.net

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Black Lives Matter: Anti-Racism Resources and Discussion

By no means exhaustive, here are some links to resources we have come across over the past couple of months.

Black Lives Matter: Springer Nature Collection – a collection of free to access books, journal articles and magazine content that amplifies Black voices and the issues raised by the Black Lives Matter movement including healthcare content

Covid-19, racism and the roots of health inequality – an episode of the Kings Fund podcast, with discussion around: “How is Covid-19 repeating patterns of existing health inequalities? What factors are driving the disproportionate impact of the pandemic on the health of ethnic minority populations? And what needs to happen” next?

Hexitime – skill exchange and timebank for improving the quality of health and care services across the UK. Sign up and join the campaign to create a Community of Opportunity to support BAME colleagues in the workplace by offering mentoring, support and interview coaching.

Black Lives Matter Reading List – a list of recommended reading (including many pieces available online) selected by non-white health librarians for a Health Education England webinar held in July 2020, which is also available to watch via the above link.

The Limitations of an Anti-Racist Reading List – a 15 minute segment on NPR with Lauren Michele Jackson, following her piece on Vulture entitled What Is an Anti-Racist Reading List For?

BBC Bitesize: ‘What is White Privilege?’ – a short, accessible video from BBC Bitesize

Black Lives Matter: Springer Nature Collection – a collection of free to access books, journal articles and magazine content that amplifies Black voices and the issues raised by the Black Lives Matter movement including healthcare content

Black Britain on Film – the BFI’s collection of free to watch images of black culture and community. From the Hull Fair in 1902 to a Nigerian wedding in Cornwall in the ’60s and more.

Gal-Dem – award-winning online and print publication “committed to sharing perspectives from women and non-binary people of colour”

Melanin Medics – a non-profit for the present and future African and Caribbean doctor.

The Other Box – award-winning diversity and inclusion company educating businesses on bias and educating and empowering people to work and live more inclusively.

The Runnymede Trust – the UK’s leading independent race equality thinktank.

Anthony – Currently available to watch on BBC iPlayer: from writer Jimmy McGovern, the story of Anthony Walker, a black teenager murdered in a racist attack in Merseyside in 2005, and how his life could have been.

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Image via MEN

 

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Medicine and Health Podcasts

One of our library colleagues Suzy, from NHS Borders Library put together this list of health podcasts, which we thought was awesome.

Topics covered include:

Medicine, Covid-19, Surgery, Orthopaedics, Paediatrics, Science/art/life, General Practice, Emergency Medicine, Nursing, Midwifery, History and the US Healthcare system.

We thought we would share them on our blog, do feel free to inform us of any new ones that crop up, or that are not on the list.

 

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Clinical Oncology Podcasts

From the Royal College of Radiologists, these podcasts cover  a wide range of relevant oncology topics from Proton Beam Therapy to global access to radiotherapy treatment and features with specific oncologists practising in the UK.

BONUS: The RCR reflective template can be used to reflect on a variety of activities relating to CPD, including listening to podcasts.

Two credits can be claimed for completing the template, one for reflecting on activities undertaken and one for the impact the activity has had on your professional practice.

 

JCO Oncology Practice Podcast

“JCO Oncology Practice (JCO OP) provides oncologists and other oncology professionals with information and tools to enhance practice efficiency and promote a high standard for quality of patient care. The goal of JCO OP is to be the authoritative resource on clinical and administrative management for practicing oncologists. The Journal includes original research, feature articles, and section columns on various issues pertinent to daily practice operations, all of which are subject to peer review.”

 

Project Oncology

“Project Oncology presents a wide array of oncology topics designed to educate and enlighten practitioners on late-breaking discoveries, novel treatment options, evolving methods of patient management, and more. This series provides cutting-edge updates on cancer biology, diagnosis, and multidisciplinary management, as well as evidence-based recommendations to achieve optimal patient outcomes.”

 

OncLive On Air

“In OncLive® On Air, you can expect to hear interviews with academic oncologists on the thought-provoking oncology presentations they give at the OncLive® State of the Science Summits. The topics in oncology vary, from systemic therapies, surgery, radiation therapy, to emerging therapeutic approaches in a particular type of cancer. This includes lung cancer, breast cancer, gastrointestinal cancers, hematologic malignancies, gynecologic cancers, genitourinary cancers, and more.”

 

Blood & Cancer

“Interview-style hematology/oncology podcast from MDedge Hematology-Oncology. The show is hosted by Dr. David Henry with Pearls from Dr. Ilana Yurkiewicz for clinical hematology and oncology health care professionals. The information in this podcast is provided for informational and educational purposes only.”

 

GU Cast

“All things prostate, kidney, bladder, testis and penile cancer. Join Professor Declan Murphy and Dr Renu Eapen from Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre in Melbourne for this regular dive into the world of GU Oncology. Regular guests and conference reports”

 

JAMA Oncology Author Interviews

“Interviews with authors of articles from JAMA Oncology. JAMA Oncology is the definitive journal for scientists, clinicians, and trainees in the field of oncology worldwide. JAMA Oncology aims to effectively convey the findings of important clinical research, major scientific breakthroughs, actionable discoveries, and state-of-the-art treatment pathways to the oncology community.”Integrative Oncology Talk

“Welcome to Integrative Oncology Talk, where we discuss the latest science and opinions from leading voices in integrative oncology. Integrative oncology utilizes complementary therapies and lifestyle strategies to help those affected by cancer, using personalized approaches and evidence-based recommendations. Dr. Santosh Rao, a medical oncologist, and integrative oncologist host this podcast, with support from the Society for Integrative Oncology.”

 

Rehabilitation Oncology

“The official podcast of the Rehabilitation Oncology journal for the Academy of Oncologic Physical Therapy of the American Physical Therapy Association (APTA).”

 

Gastrointestinal Cancer Update

“This series bridges the gap between research and patient care by providing medical oncologists and hematologists with ongoing access to the perspectives and opinions of national and international clinical investigators with expertise in gastrointestinal cancers.”

ASCO Podcasts

“ASCO offers nine podcast programs covering a range of educational and scientific content and offering enriching insight into the world of cancer care. Featuring highly validated coverage of cancer research and policy news, patient care and clinical practice issues, and thoughtful commentary from leaders in the field and others with an interest in clinical oncology.”

 

You Me and the Big C

From the perspective of Cancer patients, this podcast describes itself as ‘the coolest club you never want to be a part of…’ and is a candid look at all aspects of cancer care from the point of view of the people being treated.

Medicine

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The Lancet Voice

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BMJ Talk Medicine Podcast

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BMJ Best Practice Podcast

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NEJM This Week
New England Journal of Medicine audio summary

 

jamanetworkaudio-share-facebook-02JAMA Podcasts
Lots of podcasts, including Coronavirus Q&A, Conversations with Dr Bauchner, JAMA Clinical Reviews, interviews with authors, etc.

 

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RCP Medicine Podcast
“A weekly discussion of different topics relevant to physicians and physician associates.”

 

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Second Opinion
“Dr Christian Jessen is here to give you a second opinion on all things health and well-being. He’s joined by journalist Alex Stanger and some fascinating guests to discuss a different medical topic in each episode. It’s the doctor’s appointment you don’t need to book!” All kinds of topics – addiction, death, detection dogs, mental health; 25-45 minutes.

 

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Docs Outside The Box
This collection of podcasts is from Dr. Nii Darko and it’s more about the business of medicine, how women in medicine can make the most of their time and careers, practising medicine in non-traditional environments, the experience of being a BAME doctor, when are you too old to apply for medical school, and more.

 

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Surviving Medicine Podcast
“Improving the well-being of our healthcare community.” Surviving Medicine features interviews with top doctors and medical students, focusing on their choice of specialty, their work-life balance, and how to be a good doctor. The titles are descriptive, it’s easy to pick the good ones from the boring ones.

 

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Scrubbed In Podcast
”Scrubbed In began as a podcast by two friends who grew up in the council estates of London and against the odds have gone onto become junior doctors in the UK. They discuss everything from their journey to medical school to becoming doctors, their Start-ups and their life outside medicine!
Their journey is full of challenges, hitting brick walls, laughter, cries, sorrows and the emotional roller coaster continues into doctorhood. Every week we get together to discuss medicine, current affairs and topical….topics.”
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Everyday Emergency
“Bringing you true stories from people on the frontline of humanitarian emergencies across the world.” This podcast is from Médecins sans Frontières (or Doctors Without Borders), and they’re hard-hitting medical accounts from “boots on the ground” around the world.

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Health Now
WebMD managing editor Carrie Gann discusses the latest news and trends, interviews leading experts, and shares simple live-better tips. WebMD’s health and wellness podcasts are quite patient-focused.

 

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Medical Education
North American podcast aimed at medical students and educators which aims to supplement what might be taught in medical school lectures.

 

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TED Talks Health
“From way-new medical breakthroughs to smart daily health habits, doctors and researchers share their discoveries about medicine and well-being onstage at the TED conference, TEDx events and partner events around the world.”

 

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Straight Talk MD

“A medical podcast seeking truth. Dr. Frank Sweeny explores hot-button issues in science, medicine, and healthcare that affect us all. My guests are shakers and movers and experts that are all really interesting people to help us find the truth. The status quo is not an option. We can all be the instruments of positive change.”

Covid-19

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Coronacast
“A regular informative podcast about all things coronavirus hosted by Dr Hannah Harris, a GP in south London, alongside her actor daughter Tilly. They talk about both medicine and the arts, playing to both their passions, and welcome a range of guests – experts, actors, doctors, theatre-makers, and friends. As well as health advice and up-to-date accurate information, they share people’s stories and experiences, always ending with some positive news.”

 

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LSHTM Viral

“A global health podcast focusing on the science behind outbreaks and how we respond to them. Brought to you from the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine.”

 

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Covid-19 Podcasts for Members
From the Royal College of Psychiatrists.

 

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Covid-19 Conversations
“The Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh’s new podcast series, COVID-19 Conversations presents the latest guidance and advice on COVID-19 from healthcare professionals on the frontline. Trainees and Members’ Committee Chair, Dr Adelina McLeod and Vice-Chair for Career and Communications, Dr Rachel Sutherland will be interviewing colleagues from across the UK, to hear how they’re responding to the global pandemic.”

Surgery

 

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Behind The Knife
An American “behind the scenes intimate look at surgery from leaders in the field.”

 

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Surgery 101 Podcasts
A useful medical student production that introduces you to the pathophysiology and treatment of various conditions, with a focus on the surgical management. Surgery 101 has been running since 2010, so there’s a huge backlog of episodes to keep you occupied. It’s easy to dip in and out, as each episode is less than 30 minutes long.

Orthopaedics

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Orthopodcast

From the British Orthopaedics Association.

Paediatrics

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Pedscases Podcast
“Pediatric educational resource developed by learners for learners. Founded at the University of Alberta.” Made by medical students, for medical students, Pedscases.com is a helpful introduction to paediatrics. Each episode focuses on a single pathology, such as necrotising enterocolitis, or a unique aspect of paediatrics, such as developmental regression. Although slightly low budget in its production (no music or professional sound editing), Pedscases.com is perfect if you’re looking for a 10-20 minute blast on a topic you need to learn. But remember that the management recommendations may be different in your part of the world.

 

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Two Paeds in a Pod
“Home of the ‘Two Paeds In a Pod’ Podcast from the Department of Paediatrics at the Royal Derby Hospital. Created by Sarah Simons, Geoff Burnhill and Ian Lewins this medical education podcast is aimed at health care professionals new to paediatrics or those who occasionally care for children as part of a wider healthcare role.”

Science, health, art, life…

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Wellcome Collection Talks
“The free museum and library that aims to challenge how we all think and feel about health by connecting science, medicine, life and art.”

 

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Nature
Although it’s not exclusively medical, it covers a fair amount of clinical topics, with a focus on the hard science (think labs and microbes).

General practice

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The General Practice Podcast
“Ben Gowland talks to those making real change happen in healthcare, getting underneath what they did, how they managed to do it, and the challenges they faced along the way.”

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RCGP Elearning Podcast
From the Royal College of General Practitioners: “gives you the opportunity to further deepen your learning via a different medium: whether you listen during your commute, on a road trip or doing the dishes, the opportunity to gain more insight into a topic is always there. Each episode is hosted by an RCGP clinician who is joined by a clinical expert sharing their specialist knowledge on a featured topic.”

 

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Primary Care Knowledge Boost Podcast
“Join Dr Sara MacDermott and Dr Lisa Adams, two GPs in the Greater Manchester area, on the Primary Care Knowledge Boost podcast as they interview specialists from different subject areas with the aim of improving the confidence and knowledge of local primary care clinicians.”

Emergency medicine

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The Resus Room
“Emergency medicine podcasts based on evidence based medicine focussed on practice in and around the resus room.”

 

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The St Emlyn’s Virtual Hospital Podcast

“The premier emergency medicine podcast from the UK. We cover evidence based medicine, clinical excellence, wellbeing and the philosophy of emergency care.”

Nursing

Oncology Nursing Podcast

Where ONS Voices Talk Cancer. Join oncology nurses as they sit down to discuss the topics important to nursing practice and treating patients with cancer.

 

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Nursing Standard Podcast
Nursing Standard’s editor Flavia Munn and senior nurse editor Dr Richard Hatchett present a regular podcast on topics affecting nurses and healthcare in the UK.

 

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Evidence-Based Nursing Podcast
From the BMJ

Midwifery

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All4Maternity Podcasts
Interview-based podcast.

History

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Bedside Rounds
“A storytelling podcast about medical history and medicine’s intersections with society and culture by American doctor Adam Rodman.” This podcast was started by the author when he was a second year resident in Oregon, back in 2015. The early podcasts are not unlike a story you might hear if you’re next to an especially entertaining guest at a dinner party or cocktail soiree (that last description is pretty much the author’s own) but in recent years the podcasts have grown in depth and coverage – typically around 15 minutes.

 

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Casenotes
A history of medicine podcast based on lectures and events at the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh

 

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Royal College of Surgeons Podcasts
A history of surgery podcast.

 

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Sawbones
A marital tour of misguided medicine : “the weird, gross and sometimes downright dangerous ways we tried to solve our medical woes through the ages.”

 

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This Podcast Will Kill You
“Each episode tackles a different disease, from its history, to its biology, and finally, how scared you need to be. Ecologists and epidemiologists Erin Welsh and Erin Allmann Updyke make infectious diseases acceptable fodder for dinner party conversation and provide the perfect cocktail recipe to match.” With special Covid-19 “anatomy of a pandemic” series.

 

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Legends of Surgery
This one is really quite quirky – want to learn about the history of surgical staplers? Not quite sure where heart surgery started? It’s also quite global in its outlook.

The United States healthcare system

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An Arm and a Leg
“A show about the cost of [US] health care that’s more entertaining, empowering, and occasionally useful than enraging, and terrifying and depressing.”