How we safeguard vulnerable people in our service

RTB

#Fitness #Medicine #North East Ambulance Service #Return To Base #Paramedicine #Ambulance Service #Podcasting Education #Dap Dip #NEAS #Patient Transport #Handle #Paramedics #Mental Health #Trauma Risk Management #Trim #Cardiac Arrest #Trauma #Freedom To Speak Up

1:14:43

Artificial intelligence is evolving at an unprecedented pace—what does that mean for the future of technology, venture capital, business, and even our understanding of ourselves? Award-winning journalist and writer Anil Ananthaswamy joins us for our latest episode to discuss his latest book Why Machines Learn: The Elegant Math Behind Modern AI . Anil helps us explore the journey and many breakthroughs that have propelled machine learning from simple perceptrons to the sophisticated algorithms shaping today’s AI revolution, powering GPT and other models. The discussion aims to demystify some of the underlying math that powers modern machine learning to help everyone grasp this technology impacting our lives, even if your last math class was in high school. Anil walks us through the power of scaling laws, the shift from training to inference optimization, and the debate among AI’s pioneers about the road to AGI—should we be concerned, or are we still missing key pieces of the puzzle? The conversation also delves into AI’s philosophical implications—could understanding how machines learn help us better understand ourselves? And what challenges remain before AI systems can truly operate with agency? If you enjoy this episode, please subscribe and leave us a review on your favorite podcast platform. Sign up for our newsletter at techsurgepodcast.com for exclusive insights and updates on upcoming TechSurge Live Summits. Links: Read Why Machines Learn, Anil’s latest book on the math behind AI https://www.amazon.com/Why-Machines-Learn-Elegant-Behind/dp/0593185749 Learn more about Anil Ananthaswamy’s work and writing https://anilananthaswamy.com/ Watch Anil Ananthaswamy’s TED Talk on AI and intelligence https://www.ted.com/speakers/anil_ananthaswamy Discover the MIT Knight Science Journalism Fellowship that shaped Anil’s AI research https://ksj.mit.edu/ Understand the Perceptron, the foundation of neural networks https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perceptron Read about the Perceptron Convergence Theorem and its significance https://www.nature.com/articles/323533a0…

大约1年之前 26:36

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A paediatric nurse and health visitor by background, Nichola explains what her team are doing in the background when one of our call handlers or crews makes a referral and how they work with other agencies to share information to protect the vulnerable.

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How we safeguard vulnerable people in our service

RTB

published 大约1年之前

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1
Developing your career within the North East Ambulance Service 37:21

14 weeks之前37:21

37:21

In our last episode of Return to Base (RTB) season 3, Emergency Operations Centre team leader Ria Kilmister-Dawson caught up with Andrew Hodge, our director of paramedicine, and Karen Gardner, our head of workforce and development, to understand what career development looks like at North East Ambulance Service.…

1
How we learn from incidents and support the region with large scale events: Part 2 38:15

16 weeks之前38:15

38:15

In this episode of RTB (Return to Base), we continue the conversation with Marianne Walton, emergency preparedness, resilience, and response (EPRR) manager and Alan Potts, EPRR training manager. In this episode, they explain how we learn from incidents and how we plan and support large events.

1
How we support major incidents and prepare for emergencies: Part 1 24:58

17 weeks之前24:58

24:58

In this episode of RTB, we speak to emergency preparedness, resilience, and response (EPRR) manager, Marianne Walton, and EPRR training manager, Alan Potts, where they explain what EPRR is, how it fits into NEAS and how we plan and provide support for major incidents.

1
The role of research within the ambulance service sector 24:06

18 weeks之前24:06

24:06

Working hard behind the scenes here at North East Ambulance Service are a team of research paramedics, undertaking a variety of trials aimed at improving patient care, not just in our region but across the country. For this week’s episode of RTB, paramedic Stephen Hackles caught up with research paramedic Karl Charlton about current and upcoming projects and how to put forward an idea.…

1
Palliative care in the ambulance service: a NEAS perspective 29:00

19 weeks之前29:00

29:00

In this episode, newly-qualified paramedic, James Atkinson was joined by end-of-life facilitator, Karen Hertwick, on a discussion about the work our end-of-life care team does for our patients. Karen discusses her past 2 years with the service and how her past roles of working in the community has benefited her.…

1
Being out and proud in the ambulance service - a National Coming Out Day special episode 33:47

20 weeks之前33:47

33:47

In this week’s episode of RTB and in celebration of National Coming Out Day, our host and emergency operations centre team leader, Ria Kilmister-Dawson speaks to EPRR manager, Liam Garnett, about his experience of being proudly out as a gay man in the ambulance service.

1
How we safeguard vulnerable people in our service 26:36

1 year之前26:36

26:36

In the final episode of the season 2 of the RTB (Return to Base) podcast series, we talk to Nichola Howard, named lead professional for safeguarding children at NEAS talks about how we safeguard vulnerable people in our service with the support of all of our teams. A paediatric nurse and health visitor by background, Nichola explains what her team are doing in the background when one of our call handlers or crews makes a referral and how they work with other agencies to share information to protect the vulnerable.…

1
The role of mentoring within the ambulance service 26:21

1 year之前26:21

26:21

Mentoring is a crucial part of paramedicine, ensuring the next generation of paramedics have the confidence and skills required to care for patients across the North East. In this episode, paramedic mentors Stephen Hackles and Stephen Greenwood discuss the role of mentoring within the ambulance service. As well as defining the role, they talk about the different types of mentor, the importance of being confident in your own ability as a paramedic prior to becoming a mentor, dealing with difficult conversations, advice for mentors, and what they personally get out of mentoring.…

1
How we support health inequalities across the North East 19:11

1 year之前19:11

19:11

In this episode of RTB (Return to Base), Frazer Gregory, EOC team leader at NEAS talks to Kavita Chawla, speciality registrar in public health about her placement role in the North East Ambulance Service and is the first registrar in the North East to be based within the ambulance service. This episode highlights one of the starkest inequalities in the North East is life expectancy between those living in affluent areas compared with more deprived areas. If you'd like to get in touch about anything you've heard on RTB, or if you want to suggest a topic for us to cover in a future episode, you can email us at public.relations@neas.nhs.uk…

1
How Patient Transport Service supports the North East 24:32

1 year之前24:32

24:32

In this week’s episode of the RTB (Return To Base) podcast, Emergency Operations Centre Trainer Ria Killmister-Dawson speaks to Andy Williams, South Division Patient Transport Operational Manager about the vital service our Patient Transport Service (PTS) provides to NEAS and the wider healthcare system. This episode highlights how our service isn't just for emergency ambulances, what it is like to work within the Patient Transport Service, the different roles within PTS and the importance of this service for our patients across the North East. If you'd like to get in touch about anything you've heard on RTB, or if you want to suggest a topic for us to cover in a future episode, you can email us at public.relations@neas.nhs.uk…

1
Dispatch: the air traffic control of our region’s NHS 28:34

1 year之前28:34

28:34

Dispatching ambulances is like a game of chess. In episode two of the RTB podcast, Emergency Operations Centre trainer Ria Killmister-Dawson speaks to dispatch manager Andy Bell about how each member of the dispatch team at North East Ambulance Service moves resources around the region to reach those in need. If you'd like to get in touch about anything you've heard on RTB, or if you want to suggest a topic for us to cover in a future episode, you can email us at public.relations@neas.nhs.uk…

1
Dealing with trauma in the ambulance service 32:21

1 year之前32:21

32:21

In the first episode of our second series of RTB, Patient Transport Service operations manager Amy Rosindale speaks to Helen Morris, an experienced paramedic now working as a senior clinical advisor and one of nearly 50 Trauma Risk Management (TRiM) practitioners supporting NEAS colleagues in dealing with traumatic incidents. In their chat, Helen explains how trauma affects us all in different ways and the crucial role TRiM can play in supporting ambulance colleagues. CONTENT WARNING: Due to the nature of this topic, some listeners may find some of the content in this episode distressing or triggering. If you'd like to get in touch about anything you've heard on RTB, or if you want to suggest a topic for us to cover in a future episode, you can email us at public.relations@neas.nhs.uk .…

1
Understanding traumatic cardiac arrest 20:20

2 years之前20:20

20:20

Jason O'Connell, clinical education officer at NEAS, speaks to specialist paramedic Luke Morrison about traumatic cardiac arrest. In their chat, Luke explains the difference between a traumatic cardiac arrest and a regular one, what his advice would be for crews dealing with this type of situation, and how he sees the specialist paramedic role expanding in the future. If you'd like to get in touch about anything you've heard on RTB, or if you want to suggest a topic for us to cover in a future episode, you can email us at public.relations@neas.nhs.uk .…

1
Behind the scenes in call taking 30:57

2 years之前30:57

30:57

Jason O'Connell, clinical education officer at NEAS, talks about call taking with Emergency Operations Centre trainer Ria Killmister-Dawson. In their conversation, Ria tells Jason about the work that goes on behind the scenes to ensure callers get the right support, including training and feedback. If you'd like to get in touch about anything you've heard on RTB, or if you want to suggest a topic for us to cover in a future episode, you can email us at public.relations@neas.nhs.uk.…

1
The importance of speaking up 22:11

2 years之前22:11