UPCOMING EVENTS
PBB Media Presents an Evening with Rhea Dempsey, ‘Pain and Power in the Birth Room’
Thursday 13 July 2023, 6.30-8.30pm
Conference Room, Level 1, Vali Byron Bay
PBB Presents Pain and Power in the Birth Room with Rhea Dempsey
Join Rhea and special guest Jerusha Sutton from Birth Time for a presentation and Q&A session based on themes from her new book. GAIN insights into pain issues and power dynamics during birth. Leave with KEYS to support birth intentions and protect the birth space.
Rhea Dempsey: Birth Educator, Doula, Counsellor and Author of 'Beyond the Birth Plan: getting real about pain and power’ & ‘Birth with Confidence: savvy choices for normal birth’
Tix: $18 (early bird until 6 July) / $20 and Follow the event on Facebook for updates and further deets.
Join Rhea and special guest Jerusha Sutton from Birth Time for a presentation and Q&A session based on themes from her new book. GAIN insights into pain issues and power dynamics during birth. Leave with KEYS to support birth intentions and protect the birth space.
Rhea Dempsey: Birth Educator, Doula, Counsellor and Author of 'Beyond the Birth Plan: getting real about pain and power’ & ‘Birth with Confidence: savvy choices for normal birth’
Tix: $18 (early bird until 6 July) / $20 and Follow the event on Facebook for updates and further deets.
Feedback from a recent PBB Talks event: "A Close Look at Informed Consent"
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What is consumer-centred care? Consumer or patient-centred care is health care that is respectful of, and responsive to, the preferences, needs and values of patients and consumers.Australian Commission on Safety and Quality in Healthcare and NSQHS Standards: Standard Two
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A meaningful way to engage with your local health consumers.
Partnering with Consumers is an important part of ensuring healthcare in Australia is safe and valid. Without meaningful engagement, health services risk operating in a bubble and will not be able to meet our high national standards of care.
"Patients need to be placed at the centre of their own care and the health care system more generally. In Australia, consumer-centred care is one of the three dimensions in the Australian Safety and Quality Framework for Health Care. Partnerships with patients and consumers also form the basis of a range of national and state and territory health policies and programs." - Australian Commission on Safety and Quality in Healthcare and NSQHS Standards: Standard Two
PBB Talks are a wonderful way for health consumers (people who access any healthcare) and maternity health consumers and clinicians to engage and connect on topics that are important to families in an environment that fosters communication, understanding, listening and learning - for everyone involved.
"Patients need to be placed at the centre of their own care and the health care system more generally. In Australia, consumer-centred care is one of the three dimensions in the Australian Safety and Quality Framework for Health Care. Partnerships with patients and consumers also form the basis of a range of national and state and territory health policies and programs." - Australian Commission on Safety and Quality in Healthcare and NSQHS Standards: Standard Two
PBB Talks are a wonderful way for health consumers (people who access any healthcare) and maternity health consumers and clinicians to engage and connect on topics that are important to families in an environment that fosters communication, understanding, listening and learning - for everyone involved.
Systems that are based on partnering with patients in their own care are used to support the delivery of care. Patients are partners in their own care to the extent that they choose.Standard Two - Partnering with Consumers.
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The Innovative Cross-Pollination of Research and Knowledge
PBB Talks are innovative cross-pollinating events realising collective insights from experts, clinicians and health consumers. PBB Talks are specialty curated lectures/workshops for clinicians and consumers with audience engagement. These events are recorded for later release to wider audiences and are distinguished from our weekly podcasts as they go into far greater detail (being approx. 2 hours in length) and provide the opportunity for clinicians to accrue CPD points. Learn in a stimulating environment through consumer engagement and thoughtful consideration of research and dissemination.
Highly recommended for established clinicians as well as students, researchers, healthcare providers and management, our events provide a unique consumer engagement opportunity. Sign up to our newsletter below to stay in touch for upcoming 2023 events.
Highly recommended for established clinicians as well as students, researchers, healthcare providers and management, our events provide a unique consumer engagement opportunity. Sign up to our newsletter below to stay in touch for upcoming 2023 events.
PREVIOUS EVENTS
PBB Talks with Dr Rachel Reed: Why Induction Matters
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PBB Talks with Dr Andrew Bisits: Breech of Confidence
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PBB Talks with Dr Rachel Reed: Why Induction Matters
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PBB Talks with Dr Bec Jenkinson: A Close Look at Informed ConsentThe event was held at Gold Coast University Hospital on 21 April 2018. Dr Bec Jenkinson presented on informed decision making in maternity care before an audience of consumers and clinicians. Two women, Cindy Lever and Helen Murray, also shared their stories of navigating the maternity care system to get the care they needed.
You can access our FREE four part podcast series from this event HERE. |
PBB Talks with Bethan Townsend: Waterbirth for VBACOnce again we partnered with Gold Coast University Hospital and Griffith University on 10 November 2018 to present another PBB Talks, this time presenting PhD candidate and midwife Bethan Townsend's findings on women's experiences of water immersion for labour and birth for their Vaginal Births after Caesarean (VBAC).
Waterbirth is not used in conventional obstetric practice for women seeking VBACs , yet in practice Bethan has found it increases women's chances of achieving a VBAC. These positive outcomes have prompted Bethan to commence her PhD, and Bethan will be presenting her preliminary findings at this PBB Talk on 10 November at GCUH. Two women, ANNALISE BRADFORD and CAROLINE JACKSON also shared their experiences of VBAC in water - what worked for them, what they would differently if they had their time over, and more. |
BETHAN TOWNSEND is the Clinical Midwife Consultant at Gold Coast University Hospital and a PhD student. She has practised midwifery in the UK, Abu Dhabi, and Queensland. Currently Bethan is working in the Midwifery group Practice and with the Midwifery Navigator team, assisting women with complex physical and social needs. Through her experiences with pregnant and birthing women, Bethan has developed a key interest in seeing the provision of continuity of care for all women, including supporting water immersion for labour and birth for women who have had previous c/sections.
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DR KIRSTEN SMALL is a specialist obstetrician and gynaecologist with experience in both the public and private sectors. She works as a lecturer at Griffith University and is currently completing a PhD on fetal monitoring. Kirsten's clinical work has focused on providing woman-centred care that supports physiological approaches to birth.
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*This event was recorded for podcast and is available FREE when you sign up for our newsletter below.