Health Podcast
von ABC Radio National
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Podcast-Beschreibung
Keep your body and brain in top shape with the Health Report, All in the Mind and The Body Sphere, and get involved in daily wellbeing discussions with Life Matters. View story listing.
| Name | Beschreibung | Erschienen | Preis | ||
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1 |
Sport with Gerard Whateley | Gerard Whateley from ABC's Grandstand for RN Drive's weekly wrap of sport. | 28.5.12 | Kostenlos | In iTunes ansehen |
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2 |
Latest report to save the basin fails to impress | The final draft of the Murray Darling Basin plan has been released today. That's right, another draft. | 28.5.12 | Kostenlos | In iTunes ansehen |
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3 |
Food labelling | Does the labelling of food products make a difference to what people purchase? There has been a debate about the so-called traffic light system, which is supposed to help customers make healthier choices when grocery shopping. | 28.5.12 | Kostenlos | In iTunes ansehen |
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4 |
Calcium supplements and increased risk for heart attacks | Recently published research suggests that calcium supplements might increase the risk of having a heart attack. | 28.5.12 | Kostenlos | In iTunes ansehen |
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5 |
Breasts: a natural and unnatural history | Environmental journalist Florence Williams says that "Breasts are bellwethers for the changing health of people.” | 27.5.12 | Kostenlos | In iTunes ansehen |
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6 |
The Health Report's Norman Swan | Most Australians do not have their recommended daily intake of calcium. Many elderly and post menopausal women in particular are prescribed calcium supplements to prevent bone-thinning and osteoporosis. But some are questioning whether calcium supplements are appropriate, with concerns that they increase the risk of heart problems. | 27.5.12 | Kostenlos | In iTunes ansehen |
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7 |
Saturday 26 May 2012 | -- | 25.5.12 | Kostenlos | In iTunes ansehen |
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8 |
Assisting young people cope with surviving cancer | In Australia, five young people are diagnosed with cancer each day. Even after successful treatment, getting back to ‘normal’ isn’t easy. Ursula Sansom-Daly found little research on the best way to support young cancer survivors. Young people can suffer health anxiety and other psychological challenges as they are treated and recover from cancer. She describes her work assisting young people to get back to normal. | 25.5.12 | Kostenlos | In iTunes ansehen |
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9 |
Saturday 26 May 2012 | Cosmic diamonds, The largest structures in the universe, Rampaging elephants repelled with the use of sound, Assisting young people cope with surviving cancer, Rising temperatures across Australia, Predicting earthquakes | 25.5.12 | Kostenlos | In iTunes ansehen |
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10 |
Science with Chris Smith: Circadian Rhythms | The latest news from the world of science with Chris Smith. | 24.5.12 | Kostenlos | In iTunes ansehen |
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11 |
Is the locavore movement a risk for Australian agriculture? | Australian consumers have increasingly become attracted to the locavore concept - the idea that buying local food is better for the environment as well as for the pockets of nearby producers. | 23.5.12 | Kostenlos | In iTunes ansehen |
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12 |
New CSIRO diet released: Manny Noakes | The CSIRO has followed up its hugely successful Total Wellbeing diet with a second edition. The first edition was released in 2004 and has since sold over a million copies. Both diets have been based on research showing a diet high in protein and low in carbohydrates can have many benefits. | 21.5.12 | Kostenlos | In iTunes ansehen |
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13 |
The Law Report's Damien Carrick | This week's Law Report will look at the legal issues surrounding what you write, post or tweet online. Once you post on the internet through sites like Twitter and Facebook you become a publisher in the eyes of the law. It's this distinction that has landed many in trouble. | 21.5.12 | Kostenlos | In iTunes ansehen |
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14 |
Sport with Gerard Whateley | Gerard Whateley from ABC's Grandstand for RN Drive's weekly wrap of sport. | 21.5.12 | Kostenlos | In iTunes ansehen |
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15 |
Tracing the links between teen sex, porn and risky behaviour | OK so let's face it, sex and their teenage kids is not a comfortable topic for many parents to tackle. | 21.5.12 | Kostenlos | In iTunes ansehen |
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16 |
Rehabilitation after a stroke | Last week there was an international conference on rehabilitation, which took place in Melbourne. One of the areas of research that was presented was how people fare after they've received the initial intensive rehabilitation after they've suffered a stroke. | 21.5.12 | Kostenlos | In iTunes ansehen |
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17 |
Prediction of subsequent stroke death in older men | Researchers at the University of Uppsala in Sweden have used a simple drawing test which they suggest can predict the risk of dying after a first stroke among older men. | 21.5.12 | Kostenlos | In iTunes ansehen |
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18 |
Aspirin and cancer | Researchers at the University of Oxford suggest that aspirin may be beneficial in the prevention of cancer and maybe even in cancer treatment. | 21.5.12 | Kostenlos | In iTunes ansehen |
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19 |
The Creating Brain: reaching Xanadu | Is there anything different about the brains of extraordinary creative geniuses like Michelangelo, Coleridge or Mozart? World renowned psychiatrist and doctor of English Renaissance Literature Dr Nancy Andreasen unravels the 'creative brain' and explores how we can foster creativity in ourselves and throughout our society. | 20.5.12 | Kostenlos | In iTunes ansehen |
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20 |
The woman who changed her brain: Barbara Arrowsmith-Young | Barbara Arrowsmith-Young was born with a major learning disability and was determined to overcome this. When she started experimenting with her own brain, the idea that we can manipulate the physiology of our brains through exercising them pushed against the orthodoxy of the time. Over the years she has transformed her own life and has helped change the lives of countless others. An educational psychologist, Barbara is the founder of the Arrowsmith School. | 20.5.12 | Kostenlos | In iTunes ansehen |
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21 |
The Health Report's Norman Swan | New research suggests aspirin may be both a preventer and treatment for cancer. Meanwhile a drawing test may be able to foretell a person's risk of suffering a stroke. | 20.5.12 | Kostenlos | In iTunes ansehen |
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22 |
Disability education could be boosted by Gonski report | The federal government is holding consultations on Australia's education funding model in the wake of the Gonski report. The report recommends a base level of funding per student which would then be scaled based on the level of disadvantage they face. Disability groups hope the findings, and the National Disability Insurance Scheme, will provide an answer to under-resourced education for disabled kids. | 20.5.12 | Kostenlos | In iTunes ansehen |
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23 |
Sir Michael Marmot, epidemiologist | Richard Aedy talks to Sir Michael Marmot, the UK epidemiologist who proved that social status and power have a direct effect on human health. | 19.5.12 | Kostenlos | In iTunes ansehen |
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24 |
Unless we showed up in Hazmat suits | If Lucy met her best friend in person her life expectancy would be cut in half. This is a story about a girl with cystic fibrosis and her physical isolation. | 19.5.12 | Kostenlos | In iTunes ansehen |
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25 |
The No Teeth People | Who are the No-Teeth people? From Newtown, Sydney to Carlton, Melbourne, Scott Welsh has sold his poetry on the street. Travel through the sounds and sentences of an experience delving into depravity and desperation. Experience the poet's critique of society as he looks at the ideea of an ‘underclass’ and what it means. In this ‘real fiction’ documentary the journey is everything. Listen carefully to the work and question yourself. Have you or would you walk in his shoes? | 19.5.12 | Kostenlos | In iTunes ansehen |
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26 |
360documentaries 20 May 2012 | Today three stories about people who are outcasts. In the moving feature Gristle in the Stew David Gutnick talks to survivors of institutions for the developmentally disabled about the abuse they experienced as children, and the class action they are now bringing against the Province of Ontario, Canada. Then a short story from fiction writer Hillary Frank about two women who become firm friends on the internet but who would kill each other if they met. Finally in The No Teeth People a man who sells his poetry on the street takes us on his beat, both literally and metaphorically. Though poetry he examines issues of poverty and challenges our perceptions of the ‘underclass’. | 19.5.12 | Kostenlos | In iTunes ansehen |
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27 |
The Gristle in the Stew | Parents of developmentally disabled children in the Province of Ontario, Canada, placed their children in state run institutions thinking they were getting the best of care. Nothing could have been further from the truth. | 19.5.12 | Kostenlos | In iTunes ansehen |
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28 |
Residents vs McDonald's | A group of residents in Adelaide have opened a new front against the fast food giant. They’re trying to stop a McDonald’s restaurant opening opposite a school, arguing it will raise childhood obesity rates in the area. This may be the first time an urban planning court in Australia has looked beyond traffic, noise, litter and crime concerns, to consider the food environment. Reporter: Stan Correy. | 19.5.12 | Kostenlos | In iTunes ansehen |
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29 |
Testing beneficial side effects of drugs | At least half of all Americans take at least one prescription drug. There are unexpected benefits to taking some medications. People suffering from schizophrenia have a lower incidence of certain cancers than the general population. This was unexpected. People with schizophrenia smoke three times more than the general population but lung cancer, for example, is not three times as prevalent. Does genetic makeup play a role? Does regular use of anti-psychotic drugs lead to a reduction in cancer? To test the idea, Nirmani Wijenayake is testing anti-psychotic drugs on the cell lines of patients with a debilitating brain cancer. It has also been found the cholesterol lowering drugs statins also have beneficial side effects. Finding favourable side effects for drugs already approved for use saves the exhaustive, expensive and risky process of bringing new drugs onto the market. | 18.5.12 | Kostenlos | In iTunes ansehen |
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30 |
Saturday 19 May 2012 | Renewables investment eclipses fossil fuels, Retrofitting existing buildings key to reducing consumption, Copying plants’ ability to split water, Reducing aflatoxin in crops, Testing beneficial side effects of drugs, Lord Howe Island Museum highlights human impact | 18.5.12 | Kostenlos | In iTunes ansehen |
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31 |
Drug safety crisis | Patients and consumers around the world are being warned about the ongoing efficacy and safety of many drugs and vaccines in common use. | 18.5.12 | Kostenlos | In iTunes ansehen |
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32 |
Background Briefing: Residents v McDonald's | Public health experts are concerned that efforts to counter obesity could be undermined by the spread of 'fast food clusters' in close proximity to schools. Urban planners are not known for taking a close interest in population health factors when approving developments. But there is a case in Adelaide—involving a McDonald's development—that is attracting interest because the long-term health concerns of local residents have been taken seriously. | 17.5.12 | Kostenlos | In iTunes ansehen |
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33 |
Science with Chris Smith: Alzheimers gene | The latest news from the world of science with Chris Smith. | 17.5.12 | Kostenlos | In iTunes ansehen |
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34 |
India vegetable price skyrockets | Recent economic figures in India show that inflation has risen by more than seven per cent in April and the driver behind that rise is the exorbitant leap in the cost of food. | 16.5.12 | Kostenlos | In iTunes ansehen |
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35 |
Preview of tonight's Religion and Ethics report | Tonight the Religion and Ethics report will look at a book by Jewish-American author Peter Beinart. He says Israel now has a choice: be a Jewish state, or be a democracy, because it cannot do both so long as it continues to occupy the West Bank. | 15.5.12 | Kostenlos | In iTunes ansehen |
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36 |
Indigenous cookbook | A group of Indigenous women in Mossman, in Far North Queensland, have published a cookbook to help address nutrition problems within Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities. The cookbook offers new ideas and recipes, like stingray curry and coconut damper. It is part of a community health program which also includes teaching local Indigenous women how to grow their own food, hunt and gather, and exercise. | 15.5.12 | Kostenlos | In iTunes ansehen |
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37 |
Is Australian farm innovation making us fat? | Farmers are continuing to increase their efficiency: bigger yields, less input, more farming technology. | 14.5.12 | Kostenlos | In iTunes ansehen |
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38 |
Girls avoid court order to go with father | Four Queensland sisters are in hiding today, trying to avoid a court order that they return to Italy with a father who they claim is abusive. The Family Court has ordered the girls, aged between 9 and 14, to be on a plane to Rome by tomorrow. However, a relative is now on the run with the girls, and has vowed to go to jail to protect the children. | 14.5.12 | Kostenlos | In iTunes ansehen |
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39 |
Healthy food in remote indigenous communities | Last week on RN Breakfast we heard from the Queensland president of the Australian Medical Association about his concerns that the life expectancy gap between indigenous and non indigenous Australians will widen. Dr Richard Kidd was concerned about the ongoing challenges for remote communities to access affordable healthy food. But an organisation that provides goods and services to communities in the Torres Strait and Cape York says it is already subsidising the cost of fresh fruit and vegetables, to make them affordable. | 14.5.12 | Kostenlos | In iTunes ansehen |
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40 |
Delaying dementia | Scientists at the University of Queensland's Brain Institute are getting closer to developing new therapies for treating dementia. | 14.5.12 | Kostenlos | In iTunes ansehen |
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41 |
The importance of iron intake in teenage years | Researchers have found that iron intake in teen years can impact the brain in later life. | 14.5.12 | Kostenlos | In iTunes ansehen |
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42 |
Cancer and Alzheimer's disease | Researchers have studied participants in the Framingham Heart Study to find out if there is an association between cancer and Alzheimer's disease. | 14.5.12 | Kostenlos | In iTunes ansehen |
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43 |
Nature is critical to our mental well being | No wonder we feel better when we take time to smell the roses. Psychologists and health professionals argue that a healthy environment is of critical importance to our mental and emotional well being. | 13.5.12 | Kostenlos | In iTunes ansehen |
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44 |
The Health Report's Norman Swan: cancer and Alzheimer's connected | New research has found that if you survive either cancer or Alzheimer's, you have a lower risk of developing the other disease. Doctors think the discovery could lead to better treatments for both. | 13.5.12 | Kostenlos | In iTunes ansehen |
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45 |
Gay marriage and child health: Dr Kerryn Phelps | Dr Kerryn Phelps is a gay activist, former president of the Australian Medical Association, and now adjunct professor at the Sydney University Faculty of Medicine. She responds to Dr Lachlan Dunjey, one of 150 doctors who have formally opposed gay marriage on the grounds that having same-sex parents may be detrimental to child health. | 13.5.12 | Kostenlos | In iTunes ansehen |
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46 |
Gay marriage and child health: Dr Lachlan Dunjey | One hundred and fifty doctors have opposed gay marriage on health grounds, arguing that heterosexual marriage is healthier for children, and therefore important for the future health of the nation. They have made a submission to the Senate inquiry into marriage equality. The signatories include Professor Kuravilla George, Victoria's deputy chief psychiatrist and board member of the state's Equal Opportunity and Human Rights Commission. | 13.5.12 | Kostenlos | In iTunes ansehen |
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47 |
360documentaries 20 May 2012 | This week we have two stories about family. Kissing Cousins talks to people who fell in love with their first cousin about the taboo, the stigma and the genetic implications for them if they have children. I Carry A Number Seven is a story about identity and family. Janak Rogers meets various new-age healers and seers and the experience leads him to finally allow his Indian mother to read his tarot cards. | 12.5.12 | Kostenlos | In iTunes ansehen |
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48 |
Kissing Cousins | They say you can't help who you fall in love with! But what if the person you fall in love with is your cousin? A journey into the last taboo of love and sex, as cousin couples speak frankly about the myths and stigma they deal with. | 12.5.12 | Kostenlos | In iTunes ansehen |
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49 |
From Battlefields to Bushfires: The Mental Health Effects of Traumatic Experience | Professor Mark Creamer from the Department of Psychiatry at the University of Melbourne discusses the effect of trauma and how awareness of it and posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) has changed considerably over recent years. | 12.5.12 | Kostenlos | In iTunes ansehen |
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50 |
Fatal shore: the deaths of three teenage surf lifesavers | Matthew Barclay, Saxon Bird and Robert Gatenby all died while competing at national surf championship events on the Gold Coast. Their deaths occurred in different years but at the same beach, and all in heavy surf conditions. Were their deaths preventable? Did Surf Life Saving Australia fail in its duty of care? There’s grief, anger and calls for a Royal Commission. Reporter: Wendy Carlisle | 12.5.12 | Kostenlos | In iTunes ansehen |
| Insgesamt: 50 Folgen |
Hörer haben auch abonniert
- Wellness Guys
- The Wellness Guys
- In iTunes ansehen
- Kostenlos
- Kategorie: Alternative Therapien
- Sprache: Englisch
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