Claim OwnershipThe Deadly Physios
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© Australian Physiotherapy Association
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Hosted by proud Kamilaroi man Cameron Edwards APAM, experience the wisdom and guidance of these Deadly physios as they share their personal stories about truth-telling, connection to Country, culture and language, allyship, the power of yarning, and more.
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander listeners are warned that the following episodes may contain the names and voices of people who are deceased. We would like to acknowledge the traditional custodians of the many lands across Australia and pay our respects to elders past, present and emerging.
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander listeners are warned that the following episodes may contain the names and voices of people who are deceased. We would like to acknowledge the traditional custodians of the many lands across Australia and pay our respects to elders past, present and emerging.
23 Episodes
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Actions speak louder than words in allyship and it’s better to make mistakes than not to try at all. But how do you know when to speak up, when to step up and when to shut up?
In Episode 5 of The Deadly Physios, Dr Rachel Toovey and Associate Professor Shawana Andrews join Cameron to talk about listening and learning, the keys to building allyship skills and reciprocal relationships.
How do you respond if a patient says something problematic or inappropriate? What happens if someone's needs are different from the service you're offering? In Episode 4, Cam speaks with Jaki Adams, Director of Social Justice and Regional Engagement at the Fred Hollows Foundation. They talk about allyship, the history of the Fred Hollows Foundation, its involvement in First Nations health and Jaki's amazing career. They explore the importance of the type of language physios use with patients. Also... the first poem ever read on The Deadly Physios!
In episode 3 Cam is joined by Dr. Ngaree Blow. Ngaree is the Director of the Wurru Wurru Health Unit (First Nations Health) for medical education at the University of Melbourne and a public health physician. Ngaree shares her story of becoming a doctor and together they discuss physiotherapy's role in public health, changing healthcare systems and the importance of an ally knowing their role within a team.
What is clinical yarning? When is it appropriate to use? What does allyship look like in research? In episode two, Cam has a fascinating conversation with Professor Dawn Bessarab and Dr Ivan Lin about their work on clinical yarning. They discuss building relationships, conducting research and a person centered approach to finding out someone’s story and experience.
How can you be a genuine ally? Is there coming back from a negative first impression? Where is Groote Eylandt?
In the first episode of Season 3, Cameron sits down with former Brisbane Broncos player and physiotherapy director Nick Kenny APAM, alongside his friend, colleague and a Deadly Physios favourite, Matt Hoffman APAM. Join them as they explore the inextricable link between cultural safety and the quality of healthcare provided by practitioners, as well as how to show genuine allyship.
Coming 3rd of July.
Cameron Edwards APAM, has a yarn with Deadly physio Matthew Hoffman APAM, about the importance of working with mob, connection to Country and the power of clinical yarning.
Cameron Edwards APAM, has a yarn with Deadly physio Ellie White about working together to create a better future for Aboriginal healthcare and community.
Cameron Edwards APAM, has a yarn with Deadly physio and Chair of the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Committee, Kathryn Potter APAM, about respect for culture, the peaceful balance of Reconciliation, language, and re-growing the voices and presence of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people.
Cameron Edwards interviews Deadly physio Travis Touma about his career on and off the rugby league field, the richness and beauty of culture, and the huge impact physiotherapy can have on the health and wellbeing of the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander community.
Cameron Edwards APAM, has a yarn with Deadly physio Adam Doyle APAM, about cultural sensitivity, education, yarning, and the beautiful space of connection with patients.
Cameron Edwards APAM, has a yarn with Deadly physio Mia Beattie about the history of Lutrawita's (Tasmania) First Nations people, her journey as a proud Palawa woman and the great change that is happening with Reconciliation and Closing the Gap.
Series Producer Clare Pickering has a yarn with Rudi Louis Taylor-Bragge about the soundtrack he created for the series and the added layer of Country that can be heard when listening to the track.
Series Producer Clare Pickering has a yarn with the creator of the podcast artwork about connecting through storytelling, culture and Country.
Producer Clare Pickering turns the table on the series and has a yarn with regular host Cameron Edwards APAM, about standing in the middle of Reconciliation and Closing the Gap.
Cameron Edwards APAM, has a yarn with Marilyn Morgan APAM, about her extraordinary 50+ year career as a physio, Reconciliation and happiness.
Cameron Edwards APAM, has a yarn with Carl Francia about the Torres Strait Islands, truth-telling and looking through two eyes-the western eye and the cultural eye.
Cameron Edwards APAM, has a yarn with Aaron Percival APAM, who reveals truth-telling is about myth-busting, letting people know what really happened and shedding a light on health inequities.
Cameron Edwards APAM, has a yarn with Jessie West APAM, about the impacts of colonisation on Tasmanian Aboriginals, and the importance of truth-telling in the ongoing process of healing and Reconciliation.
Cameron Edwards APAM, has a yarn with Curtley Nelson about acknowledging the past, closing the access gap for Indigenous Australians and working together towards a future of equity for all people.
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