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THIS EPISODE: Primary Care UK Nurse Lead Emma Borders has a conversation with Dr Lorre Laws, a a renowned nurse scientist and trauma burnout expert. The aim is to help clinicians understand and manage this endemic problem.

Dr Laws sheds light on the pressing issue of professional burnout among healthcare providers. The discussion traverses through outdated approaches to burnout, the concept of 'nurse specific traumatization,' and the introduction of polyvagal theory as a foundation for effective self-care. Listeners will gain valuable understanding of the autonomic nervous system, the 'three A's and B,' and practical strategies such as the 'innate care plan' and 'Microdoses Matter' for maintaining mental health and resilience. Emphasizing the importance of small, actionable steps and inner-outer world alignment, this episode offers profound insights and tools for healthcare professionals to thrive amidst challenges, reclaim wellness, and stay passionate in their calling

Special thanks to our guest speaker: Dr Lorre Laws, Nurse Scientist, Author & Trauma Burnout Specialist. IDAHO, USA.

Sponsorship: None.

Useful links:

https://www.amazon.co.uk/Nursing-Our-Healers-Heart-Recovery/dp/1803413786

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CONTRIBUTE: To sponsor or contribute, do visit our website: www.primarycareuk.org

DISCLAIMER: This podcast is aimed at specified categories of clinical staff working in the UK, and the content provided is both time and location specific. The aim is to ensure information is accurate, up-to-date and comprehensive, but this is not guaranteed. Hosts, other contributors, and the organisations they represent do not accept liability for any actions, consequences or effects that result, directly or indirectly from the information provided.

Specifically, this podcast is NOT intended for use by the general public or patients and must not be used as a substitute for seeking appropriate medical or any other advice. Views expressed are the opinion of the speakers, is general advice only and should not be used as a substitute for seeking advice from a specialist. Healthcare professionals accessing information must use their own professional judgement, and accept full responsibility when interpreting the information and deciding how best to apply it, whether for the treatment of patients, or for other purposes.

(C)Therapeutic Reflections Limited.

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THIS EPISODE is about providing effective supervision in Primary Care. The role of supervisors and the provision of high-quality supervision needs to be given attention now because:

• There have been a whole multitude of new roles in Primary Care in the last few years, and most, if not all, require supervision
• The training path for those in well-established specialities, such as GP trainers, has undergone considerable overhaul so that large scale approvals can be now be undertaken far more easily.
• There is a growing need for cross-professional and multi-professional supervision

The conversation is between:

Simon Robinson, Advanced Clinical Practitioner (Paramedic by background) who manages a diverse Primary Care team in Devon, and is the key speaker, and

Dr Munir Adam, an experienced GP Trainer and the host.

USEFUL RESOURCES:

• Health Education England Workplace supervision for advanced clinical practice – advanced practice
• Centre for Advanced Practice Advanced practice supervision
• Health Education England Regional training hub contacts for workforce support

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JOIN THE PRIMARY CARE COMMUNITY! bit.ly/4dHGtP4

RATE US & comment on Apple podcasts/ Spotify (our humble request).

CONTRIBUTE: To sponsor or contribute, do visit our website: www.primarycareuk.org

DISCLAIMER: This podcast is aimed at specified categories of clinical staff working in the UK, and the content provided is both time and location specific. The aim is to ensure information is accurate, up-to-date and comprehensive, but this is not guaranteed. Hosts, other contributors, and the organisations they represent do not accept liability for any actions, consequences or effects that result, directly or indirectly from the information provided.

Specifically, this podcast is NOT intended for use by the general public or patients and must not be used as a substitute for seeking appropriate medical or any other advice. Views expressed are the opinion of the speakers, is general advice only and should not be used as a substitute for seeking advice from a specialist. Healthcare professionals accessing information must use their own professional judgement, and accept full responsibility when interpreting the information and deciding how best to apply it, whether for the treatment of patients, or for other purposes.

(C)Therapeutic Reflections Limited.

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The Power and Purpose of Women's Circles.

In this episode of Primary Care UK's Let's Learn Together Emma Borders interviews a guest about a concept little known to clinicians: Dr. Asha Ashokan, a GP and Women's Circles Facilitator, explores the concept of women's circles—a safe space for women to gather, share experiences, and support each other. She delves into the history and structure of these circles, their growing popularity, and related topics like cyclical living and its impact on women's health. Dr. Ashokan also reflects on her personal journey with women's circles and their transformative effect on her professional and personal life.

00:00 Introduction and Setting the Stage
01:45 Exploring Women's Circles
03:09 Personal Journey into Women's Circles
06:09 The Rise and Impact of Women's Circles
09:42 What to expect from a women's circle
13:55 Understanding Cyclical Living
22:33 The Importance of Female Community

Special thanks to our Guest speaker: Dr Asha Ashokan, GP and Women's Circles Facilitator.

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JOIN THE PRIMARY CARE COMMUNITY! bit.ly/4dHGtP4

RATE US & comment on Apple podcasts/ Spotify (our humble request).

CONTRIBUTE: To sponsor or contribute, do visit our website: www.primarycareuk.org

DISCLAIMER: This podcast is aimed at specified categories of clinical staff working in the UK, and the content provided is both time and location specific. The aim is to ensure information is accurate, up-to-date and comprehensive, but this is not guaranteed. Hosts, other contributors, and the organisations they represent do not accept liability for any actions, consequences or effects that result, directly or indirectly from the information provided.

Specifically, this podcast is NOT intended for use by the general public or patients and must not be used as a substitute for seeking appropriate medical or any other advice. Views expressed are the opinion of the speakers, is general advice only and should not be used as a substitute for seeking advice from a specialist. Healthcare professionals accessing information must use their own professional judgement, and accept full responsibility when interpreting the information and deciding how best to apply it, whether for the treatment of patients, or for other purposes.

(C)Therapeutic Reflections Limited.