
102 episodes

London Health Podcast Transformation Partners in Health and Care
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- Health & Fitness
The London Health Podcast looks to tackle specific issues affecting health and care, so that we can improve the health of everyone in London.
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#AskAboutAsthma: Clean Air Clinics
Hear how clean air clinics are helping to address the impact of air quality on children and young people with asthma, with experiences shared by Dr Ian Sinha and Dr Abigail Whitehouse who have each set up and run clean air clinics in Liverpool and London.
Search #AskAboutAsthma for more content about children and young people's asthma care. -
#AskAboutAsthma: where are we with SABA over-reliance?
In this #AskAboutAsthma episode, we hear from healthcare professionals working in children and young people's asthma, Senior Asthma Nurse at Kings College Hospital, Sara Latham is joined by Nina Somerville and Dr Niall Durrant. The panel talk about where we are SABA over-reliance, the issues around excessive SABA use, what is the new system, how did a hospital go about phasing it out and lessons learnt along the way.
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#AskAboutAsthma: helping healthcare professionals address challenges with medication adherence
In today's #AskAboutAsthma podcast, Professor John Weinman and Dr Christina Pearce share training and research that can help healthcare professionals to address challenges with medication adherence.
The training mentioned in this episode is available for Kings Health Partners professionals, other teams elsewhere in London who are interested in this module can contact the team at: CARE@kcl.ac.uk
Search #AskAboutAsthma for more content about children and young people's asthma care. -
#AskAboutAsthma: vaping and young people - why so popular and what are the risks?
Today's #AskAboutAsthma podcast episode brings together an expert panel of young people - Aishah, Hebe, Maryam and Tiana, who share their thoughts on the rise of vaping among children and young people. The panel also pose questions about the shrot and long-term implications of vaping on young people's health, to Consultant Paediatrician, Seb Gray.
While vaping can help smokers quit, it is not harmless and is not for young people under 18. That's why there's a minimum age of sale for vaping products in the UK. It is illegal to sell nicotine vaping products to anyone under 18 or for adults to buy them on behalf of under-18s. More information for young people on vaping can be found at:
NHS Better Health - https://www.nhs.uk/better-health/quit-smoking/vaping-to-quit-smoking/#young-people
Toolkit on vaping for schools: https://campaignresources.dhsc.gov.uk/campaigns/better-health-every-mind-matters/schools-vaping-social-media-toolkit/ -
#AskAboutAsthma: Partner working in Hounslow borough to improve young people’s asthma care
In this #AskAboutAsthma podcast episode, we hear from colleagues in the North West London Integrated Care System (NWL ICS), who are working to support children and young people with asthma in Feltham and Bedfont and improve their asthma care.
The team are seeking to improve health outcomes and address factors including air pollution and deprivation. Listen to this podcast episode to see how NWL ICS is bringing together partners in local authorities, GPs and primary care, hospital services, schools and the wider community.
Find more #AskAboutAsthma content at: https://www.transformationpartnersinhealthandcare.nhs.uk/ask-about-asthma-2023 -
My journey with Postpartum Depression – from recognition to treatment
In this episode, Chelsea Tudhope and Meghan Mathieson speak with Milli and Mark Richards. Milli and Mark are parents to two daughters, Winnie and Ada and in this podcast they talk about their experience of navigating Milli’s postpartum depression from speaking about it together, finding help and Milli’s journey to recovery.
They share some advice to parents, families and partners who may be going through the same thing as well as how the experience affected them both, the way they parent because of it and the key elements of both recognition and support that they want others to be aware of.
As you listen, you may feel you identify and relate to what we are discussing and want to find support. We encourage you to use our website to find support that is local to you. TPHC is not a crisis service and so, in the first instance, we would encourage you to contact your GP, midwife, or local services to support you.
A transcript of this episode is available here: www.transformationpartnersinhealthandcare.nhs.uk/perinatal-mental-health-podcasts/perinatal-mental-health-podcast-3-transcript/