Hazel Talbot's guest appearances

Hazel Talbot

Coda Change

Jellybean Podcast with Doug Lynch

Don't Forget the Bubbles

Simon Carley

Ross Fisher

Christine Bowles

Andrew TAGG

Mark Wilson

Tim Leeuwenburg

Oli Flower

Paul Young

Resa Lewiss

Chris Nickson

Victoria Brazil

Karim Brohi

Casey Parker

David Anderson

Alan Grayson

OwlTail

Hazel Talbot graduated from one of the countries leading medical schools just one year after Andrew Tagg. Whilst he has fled the NHS for warmer climes she has remained in the UK and works as a neonatologist for Embrace, the Yorkshire and Humber Infant and Children’s Transport service, part of Sheffield Children’s Hospital. She is also...

Going the extra millimetre in neonatal care: Hazel Talbot at DFTB19

Scary little people.Hazel Talbot loves her job. She really does. She works 80% neonatal retrieval around one of the most beautiful parts of the world and does so in a fashion that must light up the lives of everyone that comes in contact with her. I say this because I had the pleasure of spending a little time with her in Berlin and, in short, if you didn’t think Hazel was fabulous and hilarious I would be consigning you to the “Dubious Judgement” basket. I am proud to say I have met a few men and women over the years that, without even trying, form a litmus test for other humans. How could anyone not love Hazel Talbot? Seriously?Hazel works with the littlest sick people. She is good at it. She is so good at it that she may make it look easy but as we all know that is the consequence of hard work and talent. The good news is that she wants to pass on the tricks, the secrets, the knowledge to you and I. She does as much of that for free as possible. ( The main Course she teaches at is called NLS and there will be a version of this near you I hope.) She has spoken at SMACC and more training events than you can imagine about how to get over the biggest hurdle in neonatal critical care; you and your fear.Heres Hazel giving a SMACC talk in Dublin.https://www.smacc.net.au/2017/03/small-packages-big-lessons-neonatal-paediatric-retrieval/There’s another one from Berlin in the pipeline.Hazel and I chit chat our way through this scary subject with much giggling, once again showing how laughter can help in the scariest moment.We deal with some of important concepts, for example 100% of people are born. So child birth is pretty common. Almost as common as death. We talk about death a lot in the critical care world but we don’t talk about birth enough. 10% of births are premature. Those little humans need a little help and the good news is that you can deliver it. (Their mothers delivered them and we can deliver the care they both need.)So if you find this sort thing, a sub 1000 gram sick person, frightening then this one is for you. My personal experience of this is that once you get over the fear this is one of the most beautiful things you could ever be a part of. Full story on www.TheTopEnd.org

Scary little people. Hazel Talbot loves her job. She really does. She works 80% neonatal retrieval around one of the most beautiful parts of the world and does so in a fashion that must light up the lives of everyone that comes in contact with her. I say this because I had the pleasure of spending a little time with her in Berlin and, in short, if you didn’t think Hazel was fabulous and hilarious I would be consigning you to the “Dubious Judgement” basket. I am proud to say I have met a few men and women over the years that, without even trying, form a litmus test for other humans. How could anyone not love Hazel Talbot? Seriously? Hazel works with the littlest sick people. She is good at it. She is so good at it that she may make it look easy but as we all know that is the consequence of hard work and talent. The good news is that she wants to pass on the tricks, the secrets, the knowledge to you and I. She does as much of that for free as possible. ( The main Course she teaches at is called NLS and there will be a version of this near you I hope.) She has spoken at SMACC and more training events than you can imagine about how to get over the biggest hurdle in neonatal critical care; you and your fear. Heres Hazel giving a SMACC talk in Dublin. <a href="https://www.smacc.net.au/2017/03/small-packages-big-lessons-neonatal-paediatric-retrieval/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.smacc.net.au/2017/03/small-packages-big-lessons-neonatal-paediatric-retrieval/</a> There’s another one from Berlin in the pipeline. Hazel and I chit chat our way through this scary subject with much giggling, once again showing how laughter can help in the scariest moment. We deal with some of important concepts, for example 100% of people are born. So child birth is pretty common. Almost as common as death. We talk about death a lot in the critical care world but we don’t talk about birth enough. 10% of births are premature. Those little humans need a little help and the good news is that you can deliver it. (Their mothers delivered them and we can deliver the care they both need.) So if you find this sort thing, a sub 1000 gram sick person, frightening then this one is for you. My personal experience of this is that once you get over the fear this is one of the most beautiful things you could ever be a part of. Full story on <a href="http://www.TheTopEnd.org" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.TheTopEnd.org</a>

Jellybean 94 With Hazel Talbot

Hazel Talbot gives her insights from working in neonatal and paediatric retrieval. She delivers her talk with all the passion and dedication that she brings to her work as a neonatal and paediatric transport consultant. Equipment failure, rapidly deteriorating children and miscommunication are all common challenges that Hazel and her team encounter in their line of work. This is on top of the challenge of caring for neonates and children. How are children different? They differ in physiology, in disease profiles and even the way they make clinicians feel! In this talk, Hazel focuses on physiology and disease. The large majority of young deaths in the UK, where Hazel works, are neonates – under 28 days old. 50% of these deaths are due to perinatal diseases. These include congenital malformations, prematurity, sepsis, and congenital heart conditions. Children are small adults. Small airways, small necks, small lungs. Babies however are not small children. They use the majority of their physiological ability to survive. When they breath they use most of their diaphragm, compared with an adult who will only use a small proportion. This leaves babies without much reserve. They have a high metabolic rate, and neonates have a right heart dominance with an inability to change their stroke volume. Hazel urges you to consider this when faced with a sick baby. When thinking about neonatal and paediatric retrieval, Hazel has some key points. Practice, anticipation and knowing your environment and equipment is key to a success outcome. Hazel drives this message home with a case presentation. This example highlights not only Hazel’s skill and knowledge, but also her ability of communication, leadership, and intuition. Join Hazel as she gives an insight into her amazing work in neonatal and paediatric retrieval. Come along as she discusses her experiences and tells you how to ward of the Evil Transport Fairy! For more like this, head to our podcast page. #CodaPodcast

Hazel Talbot gives her insights from working in neonatal and paediatric retrieval. She delivers her talk with all the passion and dedication that she brings to her work as a neonatal and paediatric transport consultant. Equipment failure, rapidly deteriorating children and miscommunication are all common challenges that Hazel and her team encounter in their line of work. This is on top of the challenge of caring for neonates and children. How are children different? They differ in physiology, in disease profiles and even the way they make clinicians feel! In this talk, Hazel focuses on physiology and disease. The large majority of young deaths in the UK, where Hazel works, are neonates – under 28 days old. 50% of these deaths are due to perinatal diseases. These include congenital malformations, prematurity, sepsis, and congenital heart conditions. Children are small adults. Small airways, small necks, small lungs. Babies however are not small children. They use the majority of their physiological ability to survive. When they breath they use most of their diaphragm, compared with an adult who will only use a small proportion. This leaves babies without much reserve. They have a high metabolic rate, and neonates have a right heart dominance with an inability to change their stroke volume. Hazel urges you to consider this when faced with a sick baby. When thinking about neonatal and paediatric retrieval, Hazel has some key points. Practice, anticipation and knowing your environment and equipment is key to a success outcome. Hazel drives this message home with a case presentation. This example highlights not only Hazel’s skill and knowledge, but also her ability of communication, leadership, and intuition. Join Hazel as she gives an insight into her amazing work in neonatal and paediatric retrieval. Come along as she discusses her experiences and tells you how to ward of the Evil Transport Fairy! For more like this, head to our <a href="https://codachange.org/podcasts/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">podcast page</a>. #CodaPodcast

Neonatal and Paediatric Retrieval: Hazel Talbot