Surviving and Thriving as a Paramedic

This recording is from 2018 or earlier, prior to national registration for paramedics being implemented in Australia and Aotearoa. Please note that while there is some excellent content that pre-dates registration, some may be out of date or no longer relevant to current guidelines and standards.

Surviving and Thriving as a Paramedic

About

Presented by Liz Crowe In recent times there has concern raised about the wellbeing of paramedics and those who work in critical care.  So what do you do if you love the job and you want to remain in this career long term?

An exploration of the research evidences that things may not be as dire as we thought. This talk will explore how to build a tolerance for your own emotions, when to seek help for yourself and others and how to formulate a wellbeing plan to build your resilience.

Biography:

Liz Crowe is an advanced clinician paediatric social worker with expertise in critical care in paediatric tertiary hospitals.  She is currently a PhD student examining staff wellbeing of risk and protective factors in the PICU with a view to inform interventions to build resilience and capacity for all health care staff.  Liz is a passionate and humorous educator who regularly speaks internationally.  She is the successful author of ‘ The Little Book of Loss and Grief You Can Read While You Cry” and is a proud member of the St Emlyn’s educators on #FOAMed and can be found on Twitter @LizCrowe2


Lessons

Lesson 1: Surviving and Thriving

Lesson 2: Self Reflection

Details

Length

45 minutes

Released

24th Aug 2017

Cost

Member free
Non-member $19

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The College is the peak professional body representing and supporting paramedics and student paramedics across Australia and Aotearoa New Zealand since 1973.

The College acknowledges Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples as the traditional custodians of the land and sea in which we live and work, we recognise their continuing connection to land, sea and culture and pay our respects to Elders past, present and future.

The College acknowledges Māori as tangata whenua and Treaty of Waitangi partners in Aotearoa New Zealand.