orthohub see one do one

We are joined by a special guest who is dear to us and a valued friend of orthohub, Lisa Hadfield-Law.

Lisa has worked as a surgical education consultant for over 25 years and has trained over 15,000 surgeons from 68 countries within Europe, North America, Latin America and Asia Pacific. During this time, she has been an official advisor to AO Trauma & AO Spine and has also been the education advisor to the British Orthopaedic Association and the Royal College of Surgeons for over a decade.

Lisa has a Masters in Higher Professional Education and is a Fellow of the Academy of Medical Educators.

Earlier in her career, Lisa was awarded Nurse of the Year by the Royal College of Nursing and the Department of Health, and more recently she was awarded the British Orthopaedic Association’s Presidential Merit Award in 2018.

Having been immersed in both cultures, Lisa is in a unique position to provide educational advice to surgeons.
In this wide-ranging conversation, we discuss:

· how Lisa got into medical education

· what the role of an educationalist actually is

· dealing with surgeons

· Kash and Pete’s first encounters with Lisa...

· good and bad learning environments

· how to make feedback useful and actionable

· dealing with trainees in difficulty...

· ...and the concept of the “trainer in difficulty”

· and impostor syndrome (even Pete Bates experiences it!)

Please subscribe on your podcast player and leave us a rating and a review!
You can also find us on YouTube, LinkedIn, Twitter, Facebook, Instagram
and at www.orthohub.xyz
Twitter:
@orthohubxyz
@kashakhtar
@petebates

This was a fun conversation with Dr Adam Starr, with whom Pete Bates did an orthopaedic trauma fellowship way back when!
Dr Starr is the Hansjörg Wyss Distinguished Professor in Orthopaedic Trauma at UT Southwestern Medical Center and serves as Medical Director for Orthopaedic Surgery at Parkland Hospital. He specialises in treating trauma, fractures, and post-traumatic orthopaedic conditions.
In this wide-ranging conversation, we discuss:

• life in Dallas vs life in Norwich
• we solve the JFK conspiracy (spoilers!)
• guns and gun safety
• training fellows and mentoring seniors trainees as they bloom
• what it's like to invent, design, make and then use a surgical device
• the differences in making physical devices vs digital apps
• what it's like to be challenged by the orthopaedic community
• conflicting surgical practice vs "the norm" and taking on dogma
• the role of damage-control orthopaedics vs early total care and how to quantify that decision
• robots, navigation and intra-operative imaging
• the rising prevalence of fragility fractures
• the psychological impact of trauma
• and why you should never touch the image intensifier in Parkland operating theatres!

Please subscribe on your podcast player and leave us a rating and a review!
You can also find us on YouTube, LinkedIn, Twitter, Facebook, Instagram
and at www.orthohub.xyz
Twitter:
@orthohubxyz
@kashakhtar
@petebates

This is the second conversation with Mr Prim Achan, Consultant Trauma & Orthopaedic Surgeon, previous ABC Fellow and Training Programme Director for the Percivall Pott rotation.
The topics covered are so universal and widely applicable that this episode will be of interest to all physicians and surgeons alike, from *all* backgrounds and specialities, as well as to *anyone* involved in managing teams.
We discuss:

• an introduction to medical leadership
• why leadership is a very sensitive topic in medicine
• the role of the Specialist Advisory Committee
• the difference between intent and impact
• who in British Orthopaedics is most like Blofeld?
• what can we learn from the '90s Chicago Bulls?
• different leadership styles
• why leadership in sports is not transferrable to medicine
• what is leadership?
• ability vs credibility
• qualifications in leadership
• leading yourself
• starting leadership roles early in training
• the concept of the Dutch Uncle
• leading a department
• the value of a consultant development programme
• how to truly know yourself
• why Michael Jordan would be a terrible medical leader
• preventing and managing rifts between colleagues
• why Prim refuses to buy crisps in the local tavern
• other great sporting teams
• the biggest problem with medical recruitment
• introduction to shaping a team
• 3 great leaders who were bad people
• and much more!

On this episode of the See One Do One Podcast, we are speaking about not necessarily Orthopaedics!
In this episode, we speak to the author of Dark Matter: The New Science of the Microbiome, James Kinross.
The microbiome - our inner ecosystem of viruses, bacteria and other microbes - is critically important to our health and well-being. It is given to us by our mothers at birth, adapts with us as we age, influences our moods, determines how fast we run and even who we choose as a partner. Yet it is only now, as we are beginning to discover the microbiome's enormous potential, that we are realising it is in grave danger, being irrevocably destroyed through the globalisation of our diets, the war on bugs and the industrialised world.
Join Kash and Pete as they pick James' brain on the microbiome and how everyday actions are affecting our health in ways we never would think!

Join us for this special LIVE edition of the Orthohub STORIES podcast, where we dive deep into the life and legacy of a titan in British Orthopaedics, Professor John Keating.
Recorded at the annual BOTA 2023 Congress our hosts Kash Akhtar and Peter Bates, unravel the captivating four-decade-long journey of John Keating, international man of mystery...

Highlights of the Episode:

1. A Trailblazer's Tale: Discover the impressive career of John Keating, a figure who has shaped the landscape of orthopaedics in Britain. Delving into his early days in Dublin, Glasgow, Edinburgh, and Vancouver (and briefly even in London it transpires!) , we explore the origins of his illustrious career.
2. Behind the Surgical Mask: Get an insider’s look into the Edinburgh Trauma Unit, at the time a revolutionary concept in specialised trauma care. Understand the challenges and triumphs faced in setting up such an innovative unit.
3. Evolving Art of Knee Surgery: John sheds light on the evolution of knee surgery over the years, discussing new techniques, his approach to the ever-changing landscape of orthopaedic surgery, and sharing his own personal preferences and techniques in the operating room.
4. Reflections and Revelations: From discussing operations he misses to those he's glad are in the past, John provides a unique glimpse into his surgical repertoire and preferences.
5. Wisdom for the Future: In a candid segment, John offers invaluable advice for upcoming surgeons and reflects on how training and practice have evolved over the years, providing a rare perspective that only decades of experience can offer.
6. The Unseen Side: Known for his directness and academic rigour, John's colleagues share personal anecdotes, revealing the multifaceted personality of this respected surgeon.

Why You Should NOT Miss This Episode:

Whether you’re a budding medical professional, an experienced surgeon, or simply a curious mind, this episode is a goldmine of insights, humour, and heartfelt stories. It's not just about the evolution of orthopaedic surgery; it’s about the journey of a man who has dedicated his life to advancing the field and impacting countless lives.

Tune in Now:
Don't miss out on this enlightening and engaging conversation with Professor John Keating. Listen to the Orthohub STORIES podcast on your favorite platform or watch it on YouTube.
Remember to like, subscribe, and share this episode with your colleagues and friends!
Instagram links:
orthohub
Kash Akhtar