@Funkyflower23@CUH_NHS Words can’t express how sad this is. I will be forever moved by Amber’s bravery and your family’s care, devotion and compassion.
If your child has been diagnosed with a new brain tumour (between March 01 2019 and February 28 2021), you are invited to participate in the 'Impact of the Pandemic On new Paediatric Brain Tumour' study.
To find out more, contact [email protected]/call 01223 256201
Enjoyed talking about the hidden impacts of the pandemic on children and young people, including the work done with @RhiannonLEdge@rmjenner@ibrhmj and colleagues @YNHH (and the Uni has very kindly edited out the bit where I couldn't get my slides to work at the start).
History of African women in neurosurgery in: Neurosurgical Focus Volume 50 Issue 3 (2021) A privilege to work on this paper. Thank you @clairekarekezi @Thango02 @GlobalNeuroSurg @realyoungcaans https://t.co/Uqm1AoUIvW
Women in neurosurgery: where does the United Kingdom stand? in: Neurosurgical Focus Volume 50 Issue 3 (2021)@MeriemAmarouche 👏🏾 👏🏾 👏🏾 https://t.co/Y8PsRp7uGb
Come and watch me work out how to use Zoom, live on the internet! 🤣
(and then talk about my work in collaboration with @rmjenner@RhiannonLEdge@YNHH and @ibrhmj on the impact of the pandemic on children and young people)
Feb 9th, link below.
Looking forward to continuing to strengthen links between @LancasterUni and @UHMBT to improve the health and wellbeing of local people, especially children and young people.
Changes in #paedneurosurg activity during first wave. https://t.co/9hZlCPh59V Parental worry about kids with shunts, spina bif + others - huge increase in calls. Good to preemptively advise + reassure @SHINEUKCharity Thanks @dr_asbo for seeing big picture!
More on the indirect impacts of the #coronavirus#pandemic on #children - my letter with @ibrhmj Changes in patterns of activity at a tertiary paediatric neurosurgical centre during the first wave of the 2020 pandemic https://t.co/si6knRgr6P @ISPNeurosurgery@RCPCHtweets
An incredible start to @NANSIG1's new webinar series. 130 attendees A really engaging, insightful, and humorous presentation by @ibrhmj Brilliantly organised and chaired by NANSIG's Ashwin Venkatesh
Thank you to everyone involved! #Neurosurgery#MedStudentTwitter#MedEd
@davidnnaumann Comforting to read this thread. I suspect those that think about it and reply are similarly remorseful/humbly analytical about their disasters.
When a surgeon has a complication, is it healthy for them to feel some pain/anguish (it means they’re still human?) or should they aim to reduce such feelings over their career (to prevent excess stress/burnout)?
I suspect it’s somewhere in the middle. No “correct” answer (obvs)