The Right Chamber

Ron Grimley Undergraduate Centre

The Right Chamber is our NHS Trust’s podcast that explores what really makes a hospital a hospital. We share authentic conversations with everyone who keeps the NHS running, from doctors, nurses, and students to facilities, admin, and corporate staff. Each episode is designed to be accessible to the public while meaningful for healthcare professionals, breaking down barriers and showing the NHS as a living, human community. It’s where the whole heartbeat of the hospital comes together, in one place. Produced by the Ron Grimley Undergraduate Centre. © The Dudley Group NHS Foundation Trust

  1. 1 day ago ·  Video

    How to Get Into Medical School | What Admissions Tutors Really Look For – Ep 39

    Medical School Admissions: What Admissions Tutors Really Look For Medical School Admissions is one of the most competitive university application processes in the UK, yet many applicants believe there is hidden knowledge or a secret formula that guarantees success. In this episode of The Right Chamber, Professor Derek Ward, Senior Admissions Tutor for Medicine at the University of Birmingham, explains why that simply is not the case. Instead, he reveals that the information applicants need is already available if they know where to look and are willing to invest time in researching it. Whether you are considering a career in medicine, actively preparing an application, or supporting a prospective medical student, this conversation provides practical guidance based on years of admissions experience. Throughout the discussion, Professor Ward separates common myths from reality and explains how admissions teams assess candidates beyond academic achievement. Looking Beyond Grades Strong GCSE and A-level results remain important, but they only form part of the overall picture. Once applicants reach the interview stage, admissions tutors already know they have demonstrated the academic ability required to study medicine. As a result, interviews focus on something very different. Universities want to understand the person behind the grades. They look for applicants who communicate effectively, think critically, reflect on their experiences and demonstrate genuine empathy for others. Consequently, successful candidates are those who show maturity, curiosity and a clear understanding of what a career in medicine involves. The episode also explores why communication skills, emotional intelligence and professionalism have become increasingly important throughout the admissions process. Understanding UCAT, Interviews and Preparation Many prospective students spend significant amounts of money on commercial admissions courses. However, Professor Ward explains why there is no secret knowledge that only a select group of applicants can access. Instead, medical schools openly publish valuable information, including admissions criteria, interview processes and previous UCAT thresholds. Applicants who spend time researching university websites and understanding each institution’s expectations often place themselves in a much stronger position. The conversation also includes practical advice about interview preparation. Rather than memorising rehearsed answers, Professor Ward encourages applicants to listen carefully to the question being asked and respond authentically. This approach allows interviewers to see the qualities that cannot be measured by examination results alone. Advice for Future Medical Students Throughout the episode, the discussion highlights that becoming a doctor requires far more than academic excellence. Admissions tutors are searching for thoughtful, compassionate people who can build relationships, solve problems and communicate with patients from every background. Professor Ward also shares practical advice for choosing medical schools, researching entry requirements and making informed decisions throughout the application process. As a result, listeners gain a clearer understanding of how to prepare effectively without relying on myths or expensive shortcuts. Whether you are applying this year or simply beginning to explore medicine as a career, this episode offers valuable insight into Medical School Admissions from someone who helps make those decisions every year. If you enjoy this episode, remember to subscribe to The Right Chamber for more conversations with healthcare professionals, educators and NHS leaders who share the stories behind modern healthcare. WATCH on YouTube: https://youtu.be/zjsdZnL7IO0 Right Chamber LinkTree: https://linktr.ee/rightchamber Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6BMxswWTqa82B27ZAxJZcj?si=f773c28d0b3a4a8c Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/the-right-chamber/id1754140706 Amazon Music: https://music.amazon.co.uk/podcasts/cfabe121-fc4c-4cc4-a4cd-423750cb1a85/the-right-chamber If you enjoyed this episode, please like, comment, share, and subscribe for more real stories from inside the NHS. Follow us: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/rgucms/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@rgucms Also subscribe for exclusive content and updates. https://www.youtube.com/@TheRightChamberPodcast —————— Produced by the RGUC Digital Media Team – https://iclinical.co.uk/digital-media-links Music credit: Kalte Ohren (septahelix remix) by septahelix (c) copyright 2019 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution (3.0) license. http://dig.ccmixter.org/files/septahelix/59527 Ft: starfrosch

  2. 7 Jul ·  Video

    Alcohol Recovery, Hope and Support – The Right Chamber – Ep 38

    Alcohol Addiction Recovery: A Personal Story of Hope, Recovery and Support Alcohol Addiction Recovery: Why Recovery Is Possible Alcohol addiction recovery can feel overwhelming, both for the person experiencing addiction and for those supporting them. In this episode of The Right Chamber, hosts Jasprit Kaur and Victor Adeyera welcome Samantha Fisher, Lead Alcohol Clinical Nurse Specialist, alongside Navraj Dhesi, founder of No More Pretending and a passionate recovery advocate. Navraj shares his powerful personal journey from alcohol dependency to more than 14 years of sobriety. His story highlights the challenges of addiction, the reality of recovery, and the hope that exists for anyone ready to take the first step. Meanwhile, Samantha explains how NHS Alcohol Care Teams support patients every day, helping people access treatment, reduce harm and begin rebuilding their lives. Breaking the Stigma Around Alcohol Dependency Alcohol addiction often carries significant stigma. As a result, many people delay asking for help because they fear judgement from others. Throughout this conversation, the guests explain why addiction should be treated as a health condition rather than a personal failing. Navraj speaks honestly about the emotional impact alcohol had on his relationships, his wellbeing and his sense of identity. He also describes the turning points that motivated him to seek support. His openness demonstrates that recovery is rarely straightforward, yet it remains achievable with the right help and determination. Furthermore, Samantha discusses the role healthcare professionals play in recognising alcohol-related harm. She explains how early intervention can improve outcomes and why compassionate conversations matter when supporting patients and families. How Alcohol Care Teams Make a Difference Many people are unaware that hospitals have specialist Alcohol Care Teams. These multidisciplinary services provide expert advice, manage alcohol withdrawal safely and connect patients with community support once they leave hospital. The discussion explores how these teams reduce repeat hospital admissions while helping individuals build sustainable recovery plans. In addition, Samantha outlines the importance of working closely with mental health services, community organisations and primary care to provide ongoing support beyond the hospital setting. Listeners also gain an insight into the wider impact alcohol has on the NHS and why investing in specialist services benefits both patients and healthcare systems. Supporting Recovery in Every Community Recovery looks different for everyone. Consequently, support must reflect the needs of different individuals and communities. Navraj discusses the unique barriers that can exist within South Asian communities, including cultural expectations, stigma and the difficulty many people face when talking openly about alcohol misuse. His experiences demonstrate why culturally sensitive support can encourage more people to seek help earlier. The conversation also reminds listeners that addiction does not discriminate. It affects people from every background, profession and walk of life. A Message of Hope Perhaps the most important message from this episode is that recovery is possible. Although the journey may include setbacks, every positive step deserves recognition. Whether you work in healthcare, support someone with alcohol dependency or simply want to understand addiction more deeply, this episode offers practical advice, professional insight and genuine hope. Above all, it encourages compassionate conversations and reminds us that nobody has to face alcohol addiction alone. If you enjoy thoughtful discussions that explore healthcare through real experiences, subscribe to The Right Chamber for more conversations with NHS professionals, patients and experts working across the health service. Links and further information related to this episode: No More Pretending – https://www.nomorepretending.org/ Dudley Integrated Liver Service – DILS – https://www.dgft.nhs.uk/service/hepatology-dudley-integrated-liver-service-dils/ Atlantic Recovery Service – https://www.changegrowlive.org/service/dudley-atlantic-recovery/info Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6BMxswWTqa82B27ZAxJZcj?si=f773c28d0b3a4a8c Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/the-right-chamber/id1754140706 Amazon Music: https://music.amazon.co.uk/podcasts/cfabe121-fc4c-4cc4-a4cd-423750cb1a85/the-right-chamber If you enjoyed this episode, please like, comment, share, and subscribe for more real stories from inside the NHS. Follow us: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/rgucms/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@rgucms Also subscribe for exclusive content and updates. https://www.youtube.com/@TheRightChamberPodcast —————— Produced by the RGUC Digital Media Team – https://iclinical.co.uk/digital-media-links Music credit: Kalte Ohren (septahelix remix) by septahelix (c) copyright 2019 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution (3.0) license. http://dig.ccmixter.org/files/septahelix/59527 Ft: starfrosch

  3. 23 Jun ·  Video

    What Most People Get Wrong About Alcohol – Ep 37

    Alcohol Care Team: Understanding Alcohol Harm, Recovery and NHS Support Alcohol-related harm affects millions of people across the UK, yet many misconceptions still exist about alcohol dependency and the support available to those who need help. In this episode of The Right Chamber, we explore the work of the Alcohol Care Team and examine the challenges faced by patients, families and healthcare professionals. Hosts Jasprit Kaur and Victor Adeyera are joined by Samantha Fisher, Lead Alcohol Clinical Nurse Specialist at The Dudley Group NHS Foundation Trust. Drawing on her extensive experience, Samantha explains how specialist alcohol services support individuals throughout their recovery journey while helping healthcare organisations respond to the growing impact of alcohol-related illness. How the Alcohol Care Team Supports Patients and Healthcare Services Many people are unaware that dedicated Alcohol Care Teams exist within NHS hospitals. Samantha begins by explaining the purpose of these specialist services and how they work alongside doctors, nurses and community organisations. The discussion highlights the broad range of support available to patients. This includes identifying alcohol-related health concerns, managing withdrawal safely and helping individuals access longer-term recovery services. In addition, the team works closely with other specialties, including liver services, to ensure patients receive coordinated care. Challenging Misconceptions About Alcohol Alcohol remains deeply embedded within many aspects of British culture. As a result, misconceptions about drinking habits and alcohol dependency often persist. During the conversation, Samantha addresses some of the most common myths and explains why alcohol-related harm can affect people from all walks of life. The episode also explores changing attitudes towards alcohol. Increasingly, people are choosing to reduce their alcohol consumption or avoid alcohol altogether. Consequently, alcohol-free alternatives are becoming more common and socially accepted. Furthermore, the discussion examines how social pressures can influence drinking behaviours. Understanding these pressures can help individuals make informed decisions about their own health and wellbeing. Recovery, Support and Reducing Stigma Recovery is not always straightforward. However, Samantha explains that effective support is available and that seeking help is often the most important first step. The conversation explores the barriers that can prevent people from accessing support, including stigma, fear and misunderstanding. By raising awareness, healthcare professionals and communities can help create environments where people feel more comfortable discussing alcohol-related concerns. Listeners will also gain insight into the wider impact of alcohol on families, workplaces and healthcare services. While the challenges are significant, the episode emphasises that recovery is possible and that support networks play a crucial role in achieving positive outcomes. Key Takeaways This episode offers a practical and accessible introduction to alcohol care services within the NHS. Whether you work in healthcare, support someone affected by alcohol dependency or simply want to learn more about alcohol-related harm, the conversation provides valuable insight into an important area of public health. Most importantly, Samantha highlights that help is available. Through specialist services, community support and greater public awareness, individuals can access the guidance they need to improve their health and wellbeing.   Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6BMxswWTqa82B27ZAxJZcj?si=f773c28d0b3a4a8c Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/the-right-chamber/id1754140706 Amazon Music: https://music.amazon.co.uk/podcasts/cfabe121-fc4c-4cc4-a4cd-423750cb1a85/the-right-chamber If you enjoyed this episode, please like, comment, share, and subscribe for more real stories from inside the NHS. Follow us: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/rgucms/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@rgucms Also subscribe for exclusive content and updates. https://www.youtube.com/@TheRightChamberPodcast —————— Produced by the RGUC Digital Media Team – https://iclinical.co.uk/digital-media-links Music credit: Kalte Ohren (septahelix remix) by septahelix (c) copyright 2019 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution (3.0) license. http://dig.ccmixter.org/files/septahelix/59527 Ft: starfrosch

  4. 9 Jun ·  Video

    Inside an NHS Charity | How Donations Transform Patient Care & Staff Wellbeing – Ep 36

    How the NHS Charity Supports Patients and Staff When people think about healthcare, they often picture doctors, nurses, treatments and hospital wards. However, the Dudley Group NHS Charity plays an important role behind the scenes, helping to enhance patient care, support staff wellbeing and fund projects that sit beyond the scope of traditional NHS budgets. In this episode of The Right Chamber, we explore the work of Nithee Patel, Head of Dudley Group NHS Charity. We uncover how charitable donations help create meaningful improvements across the Trust. From specialist equipment and therapeutic environments to staff wellbeing initiatives and family support services, the charity helps transform experiences for patients, relatives and healthcare professionals alike. Many people are surprised to discover the breadth of projects funded through charitable giving. As a result, this conversation offers a fascinating insight into how donations directly benefit local communities and healthcare services. Creating Lasting Impact Through Charitable Funding Throughout the discussion, we learn how the charity identifies opportunities to improve care and enhance hospital environments. Rather than replacing NHS funding, charitable donations allow teams to go further, introducing projects that create comfort, dignity and improved experiences during some of life’s most challenging moments. One particularly moving example focuses on the development of a dedicated baby bereavement suite. This specialist environment provides privacy and comfort for families experiencing the loss of a baby, allowing them precious time together away from busy clinical areas. The episode highlights how thoughtful design and charitable support can make an enormous difference during periods of grief and uncertainty. In addition, the conversation explores how fundraising initiatives help bring communities together. Supporters, patients, families and staff often choose to give back after experiencing care themselves, creating a powerful cycle of generosity that benefits future patients. The Human Stories Behind the Donations Alongside discussions about funding and projects, the episode shines a light on the personal stories that drive charitable giving. Listeners will hear examples of individuals who have turned difficult experiences into opportunities to support others, raising significant funds while navigating their own healthcare journeys. These stories demonstrate the emotional connection many people feel towards the NHS and illustrate how local charities can create a lasting legacy. Furthermore, they reveal the passion and dedication of the teams responsible for ensuring donations are used where they can have the greatest impact. Why NHS Charities Matter As healthcare continues to face increasing pressures, NHS charities remain an important source of innovation, support and community engagement. They help deliver enhancements that improve quality of care, create welcoming environments and support the wellbeing of staff and patients alike. Whether you have donated to a hospital charity, taken part in a fundraising event or simply wondered where charitable contributions make a difference, this episode provides a valuable look behind the scenes. Join us as we discover how the Dudley Group NHS Charity is helping to improve experiences across the Trust, one project at a time. Further information and links related to this episode: Website: Home – Dudley Group NHS Charity Facebook: Dgnhs Charity | Facebook Instagram: DGNHS Charity (@dgnhscharity) Linkedin: Dudley Group NHS Charity: Overview | LinkedIn   Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6BMxswWTqa82B27ZAxJZcj?si=f773c28d0b3a4a8c Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/the-right-chamber/id1754140706 Amazon Music: https://music.amazon.co.uk/podcasts/cfabe121-fc4c-4cc4-a4cd-423750cb1a85/the-right-chamber If you enjoyed this episode, please like, comment, share, and subscribe for more real stories from inside the NHS. Follow us: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/rgucms/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@rgucms Also subscribe for exclusive content and updates. https://www.youtube.com/@TheRightChamberPodcast —————— Produced by the RGUC Digital Media Team – https://iclinical.co.uk/digital-media-links Music credit: Kalte Ohren (septahelix remix) by septahelix (c) copyright 2019 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution (3.0) license. http://dig.ccmixter.org/files/septahelix/59527 Ft: starfrosch

  5. 26 May ·  Video

    Inside the Mind of an NHS Medical Director | What the Job REALLY Involves – Ep 35

    NHS Leadership Podcast: Behind the Scenes of Modern Healthcare In this episode of The Right Chamber, our NHS leadership podcast explores the realities of running and supporting a modern hospital during one of the most challenging periods in healthcare. Hosts Dr Jasprit Kaur and Dr Victor Adeyera lead an honest conversation about operational pressure, staff wellbeing, patient safety, and the future direction of NHS care. Throughout the discussion, the episode offers listeners a valuable insight into the people and decisions that help shape hospital services every single day. In addition, the conversation highlights the emotional and professional pressures faced by staff across the organisation. NHS Leadership Podcast: Managing Pressure Across the Hospital The episode examines the increasing demand placed on NHS hospitals and emergency care services. The guests discuss overcrowding, patient flow challenges, and the difficulties that frontline teams experience during busy periods. Importantly, the conversation avoids jargon and focuses on the human impact behind these pressures. Staff often arrive at work knowing the day ahead will be difficult. Despite this, teams across the Trust continue to provide compassionate and safe care for patients. Furthermore, the discussion explains how healthcare leaders balance operational decisions with patient experience and staff wellbeing. The episode also explores the importance of communication, teamwork, and visible leadership during periods of sustained pressure. Supporting Staff While Delivering Patient Care Alongside the operational discussion, the episode reflects on the emotional side of healthcare work. The guests speak openly about resilience, responsibility, and the privilege that comes with caring for patients within the NHS. The conversation also focuses on the support provided to resident doctors, students, and multidisciplinary teams. In many cases, staff continue to perform exceptionally well despite difficult circumstances. As a result, the episode recognises the dedication shown by healthcare workers across every department. At the same time, the discussion reinforces the importance of maintaining high standards of patient care even when services face significant demand. Looking Ahead to the Future of Healthcare Towards the end of the episode, the conversation turns towards innovation and future models of care. Topics include virtual wards, caring for patients closer to home, and improving healthcare delivery outside traditional hospital settings. Ultimately, this episode provides an accessible and thought-provoking insight into the realities of NHS leadership. Whether you work in healthcare, study medicine, or simply want to better understand how hospitals operate behind the scenes, this conversation offers an honest reflection on the challenges and opportunities facing the NHS today. WATCH on YouTube: https://youtu.be/FhDNQck0PkQ Right Chamber LinkTree: https://linktr.ee/rightchamber Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6BMxswWTqa82B27ZAxJZcj?si=f773c28d0b3a4a8c Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/the-right-chamber/id1754140706 Amazon Music: https://music.amazon.co.uk/podcasts/cfabe121-fc4c-4cc4-a4cd-423750cb1a85/the-right-chamber If you enjoyed this episode, please like, comment, share, and subscribe for more real stories from inside the NHS. Follow us: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/rgucms/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@rgucms Also subscribe for exclusive content and updates. https://www.youtube.com/@TheRightChamberPodcast —————— Produced by the RGUC Digital Media Team – https://iclinical.co.uk/digital-media-links Music credit: Kalte Ohren (septahelix remix) by septahelix (c) copyright 2019 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution (3.0) license. http://dig.ccmixter.org/files/septahelix/59527 Ft: starfrosch

  6. 12 May ·  Video

    The Hidden System Running your Hospital (and why it matters) – Ep 34

    Understanding NHS Leadership Behind the Scenes In this episode of The Right Chamber, we explore healthcare leadership through our NHS corporate governance podcast. The discussion focuses on the systems and decisions that help hospitals operate safely, legally and effectively. Many people only see the frontline side of healthcare. However, hospitals also rely on governance and corporate teams working behind the scenes. Their decisions influence patient safety, staff experience and long-term strategy across the organisation. Joining us are Helen Board and Daniel Conway. They provide an honest and accessible insight into NHS governance and leadership. Together, they explain how Trust boards operate and why accountability remains essential within public healthcare. The episode also explores how major decisions are made. In addition, it examines the role of transparency, regulation and public trust within the NHS. Challenging Misconceptions About “The Boardroom” Helen and Daniel discuss common misconceptions about senior NHS leadership. In particular, they address the belief that “the people in the boardroom” feel disconnected from clinical practice. However, the conversation highlights the ways governance teams stay connected to frontline experiences. Public board meetings, staff engagement and organisational visibility all play an important role. The discussion also explores how leadership teams balance long-term planning with immediate operational pressures. Listeners gain insight into how organisations respond to scrutiny, regulation and ongoing change. Furthermore, the episode explains why governance matters to both staff and patients. Strong governance structures help organisations make responsible decisions and maintain public confidence. Collaboration Between Clinical and Corporate Teams Another major theme throughout the episode is collaboration. Helen and Daniel explain how corporate and clinical teams work together to support safe and effective care. Rather than operating separately, both groups share the same overall goal. They aim to deliver compassionate healthcare while supporting patients, staff and local communities. The episode also explores how governance frameworks support frontline services. These structures help organisations manage risk, improve accountability and strengthen decision-making processes. Whether you work within healthcare or simply want to understand hospitals better, this episode offers valuable insight into how the NHS functions behind the scenes. Ultimately, it provides a thoughtful look at what really makes a hospital… a hospital. WATCH on YouTube: https://youtu.be/RzI1xeTdLkg Right Chamber LinkTree: https://linktr.ee/rightchamber Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6BMxswWTqa82B27ZAxJZcj?si=f773c28d0b3a4a8c Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/the-right-chamber/id1754140706 Amazon Music: https://music.amazon.co.uk/podcasts/cfabe121-fc4c-4cc4-a4cd-423750cb1a85/the-right-chamber If you enjoyed this episode, please like, comment, share, and subscribe for more real stories from inside the NHS. Follow us: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/rgucms/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@rgucms Also subscribe for exclusive content and updates. https://www.youtube.com/@TheRightChamberPodcast —————— Produced by the RGUC Digital Media Team – https://iclinical.co.uk/digital-media-links Music credit: Kalte Ohren (septahelix remix) by septahelix (c) copyright 2019 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution (3.0) license. http://dig.ccmixter.org/files/septahelix/59527 Ft: starfrosch

  7. 10 Feb ·  Video

    There’s more than one way in: Work Experience & Apprenticeships in the NHS – Ep 33

    NHS work experience and apprenticeships There is more than one way to build a career in the NHS. While many people assume university is the only route, work experience and apprenticeships offer powerful alternatives. These pathways help people gain insight, develop confidence, and take meaningful first steps into healthcare. In this episode of The Right Chamber, we explore how these opportunities open doors for students, career-changers, and existing staff alike. Discovering Where You Fit Work experience plays a vital role in helping people understand what working in the NHS actually involves. For some, it confirms an existing ambition. However, for others, it reveals new possibilities they had never considered. Through exposure to real environments and professionals, individuals can make informed decisions about their future. As a result, they avoid committing to paths that may not suit their strengths or interests. Apprenticeships as a Route to Progression Apprenticeships provide structured, hands-on learning alongside practical experience. Importantly, they create opportunities to enter the NHS at different levels and progress over time. Many people begin in entry-level roles and develop into highly skilled professionals. Furthermore, apprenticeships support career progression for existing staff who want to grow within the organisation. Opening Doors at Any Stage of Life Career journeys rarely follow a straight line. Instead, people often discover new ambitions through experience, exposure, and support. Whether you are leaving school, considering a career change, or looking to progress in your current role, these pathways offer accessible and flexible options. Ultimately, this conversation highlights the breadth of opportunity within the NHS and reinforces a simple message: there is a place for everyone. NHS work experience and apprenticeships. Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6BMxswWTqa82B27ZAxJZcj?si=f773c28d0b3a4a8c Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/the-right-chamber/id1754140706 Amazon Music: https://music.amazon.co.uk/podcasts/cfabe121-fc4c-4cc4-a4cd-423750cb1a85/the-right-chamber If you enjoyed this episode, please like, comment, share, and subscribe for more real stories from inside the NHS. Follow us: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/rgucms/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@rgucms Also subscribe for exclusive content and updates. https://www.youtube.com/@TheRightChamberPodcast —————— Produced by the RGUC Digital Media Team – https://iclinical.co.uk/digital-media-links Music credit: Kalte Ohren (septahelix remix) by septahelix (c) copyright 2019 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution (3.0) license. http://dig.ccmixter.org/files/septahelix/59527 Ft: starfrosch

  8. 6 Feb ·  Video

    Sexual Safety in the NHS – How to Report Concerns & Create Safer Workplaces – Ep 32

    Driving a culture change for safer workplaces The final episode of our three-part sexual safety mini-series focuses on what happens after awareness and data. Attention shifts to reporting processes, accountability and the practical steps needed to support staff, driving a culture change for safer workplaces. Confidence in reporting Guests discuss why clear, transparent reporting pathways matter and how delays or lack of feedback can undermine trust. The episode explores how uncertainty about outcomes often discourages future reporting. Accountability at every level The conversation also addresses accountability, particularly when concerns involve senior staff. No one, regardless of role, should feel beyond challenge or consequence. Building safer workplaces Finally, the episode looks forward. Training, leadership responsibility and everyday behaviours all play a role in culture change. The series concludes by reinforcing that sexual safety is a shared responsibility, requiring sustained commitment across teams and organisations. #SAAM #SexualViolenceAwareness #SupportSurvivors #ConsentMatters #BreakTheSilence #NHS #speakup #ItsNotOk Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6BMxswWTqa82B27ZAxJZcj?si=f773c28d0b3a4a8c Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/the-right-chamber/id1754140706 Amazon Music: https://music.amazon.co.uk/podcasts/cfabe121-fc4c-4cc4-a4cd-423750cb1a85/the-right-chamber If you enjoyed this episode, please like, comment, share, and subscribe for more real stories from inside the NHS. Follow us: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/rgucms/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@rgucms Also subscribe for exclusive content and updates. https://www.youtube.com/@TheRightChamberPodcast —————— Produced by the RGUC Digital Media Team – https://iclinical.co.uk/digital-media-links Music credit: Kalte Ohren (septahelix remix) by septahelix (c) copyright 2019 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution (3.0) license. http://dig.ccmixter.org/files/septahelix/59527 Ft: starfrosch

About

The Right Chamber is our NHS Trust’s podcast that explores what really makes a hospital a hospital. We share authentic conversations with everyone who keeps the NHS running, from doctors, nurses, and students to facilities, admin, and corporate staff. Each episode is designed to be accessible to the public while meaningful for healthcare professionals, breaking down barriers and showing the NHS as a living, human community. It’s where the whole heartbeat of the hospital comes together, in one place. Produced by the Ron Grimley Undergraduate Centre. © The Dudley Group NHS Foundation Trust

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