The Bottom Line Podcast
Ukupno trajanje:
19 h 02 min
Loved ones raising much needed funds for bowel care nurses this Dry July
The Bottom Line Podcast
20:36
'Don’t let fears of tomorrow ruin your today.'
The Bottom Line Podcast
47:47
"Living in the country we call the wait and lack of services, 'the regional health tax'"
The Bottom Line Podcast
32:55
'Even as a little girl I would try to find a glimmer – something that was really positive that day!'
The Bottom Line Podcast
18:29
'In my lifetime we can do something to prevent it (bowel cancer)'
The Bottom Line Podcast
22:52
'I hit the jackpot with Beth ... it's only now she's gone I realise how much I relied on her.'
The Bottom Line Podcast
34:10
'I looked well and people were assessing the outside of me ...'
The Bottom Line Podcast
25:01
'After my surgery I just wanted to run ... So, I decided to train for a half marathon!'
The Bottom Line Podcast
27:07
'GP's should not use age to dismiss the possibility of bowel cancer.'
The Bottom Line Podcast
24:29
'After surgery, the proximity of a toilet was my highest priority'
The Bottom Line Podcast
32:20
'The last part of living is so precious and you don’t want to get it wrong.'
The Bottom Line Podcast
48:24
'We want a patient’s health span to match their life span with the best quality of life.'
The Bottom Line Podcast
36:06
'You didn't want vanilla. You wanted something provocative that would cut through ...' - Nina
The Bottom Line Podcast
37:29
'I now enjoy spending time with the ones I love. Doing the things that I love,' says Jake.
The Bottom Line Podcast
27:15
"We are always thinking about who else is with us, even if they are not in the room," explains genetic counsellor Alisha.
The Bottom Line Podcast
28:40
Gabrielle says, 'I’d much rather take a poo test than a mammogram...'
The Bottom Line Podcast
36:29
Angus rejoins his Mum, Stephanie, this time as the interviewee
The Bottom Line Podcast
21:39
'A well-stocked kitchen makes it so much easier to make nutritious choices and a weekly plan means you are more likely to stick to it,' Teresa explains.
The Bottom Line Podcast
23:36
'We had a great relationship and she loved speaking to me about footy every time we caught up,' says Chad.
The Bottom Line Podcast
13:01
'Racing saved my life,' explains Michael
The Bottom Line Podcast
26:04
'I miss the way she would hold us. I could feel her heart and her warmth.'
The Bottom Line Podcast
28:57
'I outsource the more difficult areas to ensure I don’t burden my husband and family...', says Nina
The Bottom Line Podcast
35:44
'I’d jump on the board and all the cancer stuff would leave me . . .' says Kieren
The Bottom Line Podcast
25:52
'You’re already grieving for that person, long before they pass away,' says Lauren.
The Bottom Line Podcast
26:19
Adam explains, 'I went away from Canberra with a happy heart!'
The Bottom Line Podcast
25:43
'Being gifted Lily reminded me to never give up, that anything is possible and miracles do happen,' says Hollie.
The Bottom Line Podcast
25:49
Stephanie says 'I was very scared history would repeat itself and that I may die from bowel cancer and leave you without a Mum.'
The Bottom Line Podcast
20:27
Dr Pachter explains, 'If you have Lynch syndrome don't be discharged (from your medical team)...'
The Bottom Line Podcast
31:31
Dr Penelope De Lacavalerie says, 'Time to break the taboo around talking POO!'
The Bottom Line Podcast
28:29
Fiona explains, 'Bowel cancer can be life changing . . . there can be a real lack of support following surgery.'
The Bottom Line Podcast
23:02
'My face didn’t look like anything I would see or the conversations I would hear so I didn’t even think bowel cancer was a possibility,' says Emily.
The Bottom Line Podcast
29:33
Abbey explains, 'My job, and my family and friends (job), is to keep Marcus alive (for our girls) by talking about him.'
The Bottom Line Podcast
26:55
'Be a pleasant squeaky wheel…come empowered, have questions to ask and deliver them in a pleasant way', says Anthony.
The Bottom Line Podcast
31:31
'Why wouldn’t you take 15 minutes from your day to do the test and possibly save you from a much bigger challenge,' says Wayne.
The Bottom Line Podcast
33:26
The lining of the gut is very similar all the way from the mouth to the anus, it just differs in thickness, Dr John Ding explains.
The Bottom Line Podcast
35:25
Jessica says 'I kick myself in hindsight that I did not find just 15 minutes in a day for myself. Every time I saw blood, I thought this is not normal.'
The Bottom Line Podcast
33:50
'A social worker looks at the person holistically both the physical as well as the social aspects affecting your health,' says Victoria.
The Bottom Line Podcast
27:55
"There is a lot of gaps in survivorship care for bowel cancer patients," Sally explains.
The Bottom Line Podcast
15:19
'Women’s bodies seem to offer so many potential detours when looking for a diagnosis. Be willing to politely question a medical professional,” says Margaret.
The Bottom Line Podcast
30:12
'My friends were finishing high school and celebrating their 18ths while I am mourning at my Mum’s funeral,' Chantel explains.
The Bottom Line Podcast
21:39