This talk was recorded live at the end of the second day of DFTB17 in Brisbane. If you missed out in 2017 then why not book your leave for 2018 now. Tickets are on sale for the pre-conference workshops as well as the conference itself at www.dftb18.com.
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Dr Sarah Dalton is the President of the Paediatrics and Child Health division of the Royal Australian College of Physicians. She is also one of the organizing committee of the upcoming OnTheWards18 conference.
When not attending conferences she works at The Children’s Hospital at Westmead as a Paediatric Emergency Physician.
In this talk she takes us through a case that has stayed with her and how things might be different in the future.
In 1984 Fiona Coote was the youngest Australian recipient of a heart transplant. It was a case that gripped the nation as crippling heart failure set in after a seemingly innocuous illness.
Extra Corporeal Life Support was introduced just 4 years later at RCH and since then over 420 babies and infants have benefitted from the program in Melbourne alone. What else will the future hold?
You can listen to this talk as you walk to work on any device that supports podcasts.
Or just sit back and watch.
And here are the doodles that the fabulous Claire Chandler made at the time…
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Sarah Dalton: Future care for kids at DFTB17
Tags: DFTB17, onthewards, podcast, sarah dalton
This talk was recorded live at the end of the second day of DFTB17 in Brisbane. If you missed out in 2017 then why not book your leave for 2018 now. Tickets are on sale for the pre-conference workshops as well as the conference itself at www.dftb18.com.
.
Dr Sarah Dalton is the President of the Paediatrics and Child Health division of the Royal Australian College of Physicians. She is also one of the organizing committee of the upcoming OnTheWards18 conference.
When not attending conferences she works at The Children’s Hospital at Westmead as a Paediatric Emergency Physician.
In this talk she takes us through a case that has stayed with her and how things might be different in the future.
In 1984 Fiona Coote was the youngest Australian recipient of a heart transplant. It was a case that gripped the nation as crippling heart failure set in after a seemingly innocuous illness.
Extra Corporeal Life Support was introduced just 4 years later at RCH and since then over 420 babies and infants have benefitted from the program in Melbourne alone. What else will the future hold?
You can listen to this talk as you walk to work on any device that supports podcasts.
Or just sit back and watch.
And here are the doodles that the fabulous Claire Chandler made at the time…
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