NZSA Newsletter February 2014

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

NZSA Newsletter February 2014 December 2013 | Issue 36 The newsletter of the New Zealand Society of Anaesthetists INSIDE ISSUE: President’s Column This year’s AGM providing advocacy and support for was a very special their wellbeing.” occasion for our NZSA ACTIVITIES Society, for me personally and for Education Dr Ted Hughes who We have underwritten or supported we welcomed as AQUA, the Visiting Lectureships our President for and BWT Ritchie Scholarships New President the next 2 years. administered by NZAEC, the NZ Dr Ted Hughes Ted is sure to bring fresh ideas, Anaesthesia ASM, and have the 2014 Dunedin ASM highlights enthusiasm and energy to this role, Combined AACA/ASURA Meeting NZSA Prizes Winners Announced and he will lead our Society to new coming up in February. We receive heights. In my new role as Immediate our journal Anaesthesia and Intensive Trainee Corner Past President on the Executive Care. We provide prizes for: academic Committee I am looking forward to presentations at the ASM; the working with Ted and to return the outstanding Anaesthetic Technician support Ted has always afforded to graduate each year; the best paper at me over the past 3 years. I joined the the Post Anaesthesia Nurses of New Executive Committee in 2008 and Ted Zealand conference each year; and has served on the Committee since the best QA/Audit paper at the Annual 2007. We have shared common goals Registrar’s Meeting. Retired Anaesthetist throughout our respective tenures and NZSA is a member of the Australian Dr Anne Wills I am truly grateful for the opportunity and New Zealand Tripartite I have had to lead the Society in this Anaesthesia Data Committee role. The Society issued a press (ANZTADC) which collects anaesthetic release following the formal handover morbidity data across Australasia. of the Presidency from me to Ted at Our representative on this committee our AGM which was held during the is Russell Rarity, along with our New Zealand Anaesthesia Annual President and EO. The initial Chair Scientific Meeting from 6-9 November. of this Committee has been Alan Strategic review Merry. This is building to be a superb, Working for the Lifebox Foundation: Our Society is a small group which internationally recognised resource. Grant Waters on Mercy Ships achieves great things with the limited We jointly underwrite, with the New resources we have, and I think that Zealand National Committee of we “punch far above our weight”. We ANZCA, the annual “Part 3” course have a real presence on the national aimed at senior trainees about to enter and international stages, and we do the specialist workforce. This course good work. is the brainchild of Annick Hood and The Executive Committee spent some Julian Dimech. The course was held time early in the year on reviewing away from Auckland for the first time what we do as a Society and what this year – in Dunedin after the ASM. our vision and mission for the future David Rusk and Nav Sidhu have Dr Ha Nguyen anaesthetist and of the Society should offer our organised an annual 2-day “Part Zero” interpreter with Dr Le Quoc Anh members. We agreed that our vision discussing the use of Lifeboxes course for three years now, aimed at should be “To represent and support those brand new to anaesthesia, or the best interests of the community contemplating a career in anaesthesia. of medically registered anaesthetists It covers the very basics of training, in New Zealand and promote the The New Zealand Anaesthesia’s newsletter design includes the NZSA’s and a second day introduces the logo (safety through knowledge) and the symbol on our constitution. perioperative safety of their patients” very basics of some anaesthesia The Kotuku, a white Heron, represents the physical person, its shadow and that our mission is “To serve our represents the spirit. Te Kotuku can be translated as ‘safe’ and Rerenga techniques – this day is open to junior Tahi as ‘journey’. The flight and return home of the Kotuku, is likened membership by facilitating education, to a patient’s experience under anaesthesia. doctors from other disciplines as well President’s Column Continued… as anaesthesia. We are very grateful within the perioperative continuum.” Auckland. We were unsuccessful to members of NZNC ANZCA for We have been invited to be part in our bid, largely we think because supporting this meeting. of a working group on this issue. we had no more than a promise of We remain very supportive of our an International Convention Centre. Advocacy anaesthetic technician colleagues, That promise is well on the way to Through the year we have written 17 we share conferences with them and becoming a reality. Final legislation submissions, and more consultations we share office space with them. to build the centre was passed in are underway: Parliament last month. Overseas Aid • Pharmac (Medical devices, twice. Alan Goodey and the Overseas We have been in discussion with Decision criteria review. Funding of Aid Subcommittee are active in the Tourism New Zealand, who provides sugammadex, gabapentin, methoxyflurane, Pacific, assisting with equipment, support for bids for international COX-II blockers); infrastructure, teaching and locum conferences, and they would be • NZ Nursing Council (Prescribing by relief so anaesthetists can attend prepared to support our further bid Nurses, Merging of Regulatory Authorities) conferences. for the 2024 World Congress. We are considering this. • The Perioperative Nurses College of Lifebox continues to be a major focus NZNO (Nurses as assistants to the for NZSA, and we are proud to be Special contributions to NZSA work Anaesthetist - twice) part of this excellent initiative where As always, there are a number ordinary anaesthetists can make a of members making outstanding • Medical Sciences Council (Scope of tangible contribution to patient safety contributions to our Society, and Practice of Anaesthetic Technicians) in other parts of the world. to our professional wellbeing, in a • Ministry of Health (National Consensus variety of ways. This list is by no Common Issues Group Guidelines for PPH management, means exhaustive and I apologise if I In June I was invited as a guest to Updating the pregnancy and parenting have missed people by mistake. the “Common Issues Group” meeting education service) in Banff, Alberta, immediately Campion Read and his team have • Medical Council of NZ (Standards and prior to the Canadian Society worked extremely hard over the last processes for recognition of vocational of Anesthesiologists Meeting in several years to put together our scopes of practice and accreditation). Calgary. The CIG comprises the Annual Scientific Meeting this year. Officers of the Australian, American, The vibes were good - it was an I thank our Executive Committee for Canadian and Great Britain and outstanding meeting. their considerable work on these Irish Societies of Anaesthetists. submissions, particularly Graham Kerry Gunn has led the NZ The President of the South African Roper, Phil Eames and Kathryn Hagen. Anaesthesia Education Committee Society and I were invited as ably for the last two years. Our guests. This was an amazing and We have met with representatives visiting lecturers this year were illuminating meeting. I learned from ACC on two occasions this Professor Brian Anderson, Drs Matt that anaesthesia societies from all year, and will contribute to their Taylor, and Rachelle Williamson, and corners of the English-speaking review of services. I thank them for their contribution to world share similar concerns – be the education of our community. Members have expressed concern they over patient safety, monitoring, over the expansion of Southern drug supply, education, workforce, Kerry, Neil MacLennan and Martin Cross Healthcare’s Affiliated Provider legislation or finance. We all Misur once again organised a Scheme. We commissioned a legal approach these concerns differently, very successful AQUA meeting in opinion, which we have made available and these differences were very Queenstown, which 130 delegates to members. We anticipate further interesting. NZSA hopes to be enjoyed in August. involvement in this delicate issue. invited to “Associate Membership” Neil MacLennan, Martin Misur, of this group, where our President Our Economic Advisory Committee has Simon Mitchell, Chris Nixon and might be invited to attend these been quiet over the last couple of years, their teams are working frantically to annual meetings without having the and we plan to see this resurrected late prepare our next major meeting, and responsibility and expense of hosting this year/early next year. There is much I know we are looking forward to the this meeting in turn. that needs to be done. Combined AACA/ASURA meeting in We maintain good relationships NZSA Newsletter February 2014. We publish this newsletter four with the New Zealand College of Alan Merry, Wayne Morriss and Neil times each year. We believe this Midwives, and meet regularly with MacLennan are all heavily involved is important for communication, them and with the Royal Australian in WFSA activities (Alan is Assistant profile, and our community. We are and New Zealand College of Treasurer, Wayne is Chair of the well aware that production costs Obstetricians and Gynaecologists. Education Subcommittee, and Neil of this are significant and continue is on the Board of the AARS). This We maintain close relationships to rise each year. The newsletter is work is arduous and largely unseen, with the New Zealand Medical well received and appreciated by and I acknowledge their
Recommended publications
  • Griffith REVIEW Editon 43: Pacific Highways
    Griffith 43 A QUARTERLY OF NEW WRITING & IDEAS GriffithREVIEW43 Pacific Highways ESSAY HINEMOANA BAKER Walking meditations BERNARD BECKETT School report DAVID BURTON A Kiwi feast HAMISH CLAYTON The lie of the land RE KATE DE GOLDI Simply by sailing in a new direction LYNN JENNER Thinking about waves FINLAY MACDONALD Primate city LYNNE McDONALD Cable stations V GREGORY O’BRIEN Patterns of migration ROBERTO ONELL To a neighbour I am getting to know IE ROD ORAM Tectonic Z REBECCA PRIESTLEY Hitching a ride W HARRY RICKETTS On masks and migration JOHN SAKER Born to run CARRIE TIFFANY Reading Geoff Cochrane MATT VANCE An A-frame in Antarctica 43 IAN WEDDE O Salutaris LYDIA WEVERS First, build your hut DAMIEN WILKINS We are all Stan Walker ALISON WONG Pure brightness Highways Pacific ASHLEIGH YOUNG Sea of trees MEMOIR KATE CAMP Whale Road PAMELA ‘JUDY’ ROSS Place in time PETER SWAIN Fitting into the Pacific LEILANI TAMU The beach BRIAN TURNER Open road MoreFREE great eBOOKstories and KATE WOODS Postcard from Beijing poetry are available in PACIFIC HIGHWAYS Vol. 2 REPORTAGE as a free download at SALLY BLUNDELL Amending the map www.griffithreview.com STEVE BRAUNIAS On my way to the border GLENN BUSCH Portrait of an artist FICTION WILLIAM BRANDT Getting to yes EMILY PERKINS Waiheke Island CK STEAD Anxiety POETRY JAMES BROWN GEOFF COCHRANE CLIFF FELL PACIFIC DINAH HAWKEN YA-WEN HO BILL MANHIRE GREGORY O’BRIEN HIGHWAYS VINCENT O’SULLIVAN CO-EDITED BY JULIANNE SCHULTZ ‘Australia’s most stimulating literary journal.’ & LLOYD JONES Cover design: Text Publishing design: Text Cover Canberra Times JOURNAL QUARTERLY Praise for Griffith REVIEW ‘Essential reading for each and every one of us.’ Readings ‘A varied, impressive and international cast of authors.’ The Australian ‘Griffith REVIEW is a must-read for anyone with even a passing interest in current affairs, politics, literature and journalism.
    [Show full text]
  • Te Awamutu Courier
    Te Awamutu Houses, Farms, Property Management List your property or rental with Ray White and we will advertise Courier your property on TRADE ME rwteawamutu.co.nz Published Tuesday & Thursday THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2011 CELEBRATING 100 YEARS AS YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER TM Ph: 871 7149 CIRCULATED FREE TO ALL HOUSEHOLDS THROUGHOUT TE AWAMUTU AND SURROUNDING DISTRICTS. EXTRA COPIES 40c. BRIEFLY Site approval a major Kawhia liquor ban Otorohanga District Council has imposed a liquor ban for Kawhia and Aotea effective breakthrough for group from December 23, 2011 until January 9, 2012. Effectively alcohol may not be brought into, or consumed, in any public place. Unopened alcohol may be transported to a home or licenced venue. For details check www.otodc.govt.nz Twilight market at Pirongia A special Twilight Christmas Market is being staged at Pirongia next week. Stalls in the Memorial Hall and surrounding grounds on Thursday (December 22) will be open from 3pm - 7pm. Other businesses open in Pirongia that evening include the Persimmon Tree Cafe, Birdsong Gallery, Woodturners Gallery, Antiques and Alexandra Hotel. Summer snaps If you take any interesting photographs over summer and would like to share them with the community, send them to the Te Awamutu Courier. We were able to publish some wonderful photos at the beginning of this year and would like to do the same again at the start of 2012. Send your clear, high resolution photos to: cathy.asplin@ teawamutu TC151211DT01 courier.co.nz or drop prints into PIRONGIA VISION: Computer generated vision of Pirongia Te Aroaro o Kahu Restoration Society chairwoman Clare St Pierre outside the proposed our office at 336 Alexandra Environmental Activity Centre in Rangimarie Reserve in Crozier Street.
    [Show full text]
  • August 2010 PROTECTION of AUTHOR ' S C O P Y R I G H T This
    THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY PROTECTION OF AUTHOR ’S COPYRIGHT This copy has been supplied by the Library of the University of Otago on the understanding that the following conditions will be observed: 1. To comply with s56 of the Copyright Act 1994 [NZ], this thesis copy must only be used for the purposes of research or private study. 2. The author's permission must be obtained before any material in the thesis is reproduced, unless such reproduction falls within the fair dealing guidelines of the Copyright Act 1994. Due acknowledgement must be made to the author in any citation. 3. No further copies may be made without the permission of the Librarian of the University of Otago. August 2010 Parents, Siblings and Pacifism: The Baxter Family and Others (World War One and World War Two) Belinda C. Cumming Presented in partial fulfilment for the requirements for the degree of BA (Hons) in History, at the University of Otago, 2007 Table of Contents List of Abbreviations u List of Illustrations 111 Introduction 1 Chapter One: A Family Commitment 6 Chapter Two: A Family Inheritance 23 Chapter Three: Source of Pride or Shame? Families Pay the Price for Pacifism 44 Conclusion 59 Afterword 61 Bibliography 69 List of Abbreviations CPS Christian Pacifist Society CWI Canterbury Women's Institute ICOM International Conscientious Objectors' Meeting PAW Peace Action Wellington PPU Peace Pledge Union RSA Returned Services Association WA-CL Women's Anti-Conscription League WIL Women's International Peace League WRI War Resisters International 11 List of Illustrations Figure 1. John Baxter Figure 2. Military Service Act, 1916 Figure 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2008-09
    G19 NZ Film Commission Annual Report 2009 G19 Contents Report of the Highlights ................................................................................... 2 Chair’s introduction ................................................................... 4 New Zealand From the Chief Executive .......................................................... 5 Goal 1: To create significant cultural capital with quality Film Commission New Zealand films ..................................................................... 6 Goal 2: To build a talent pathway ............................................ 10 Goal 3: To maximize the domestic profile of NZ films for the year ended 30 June 2009 and the NZ public’s access to them ......................................... 14 In accordance with Sections 150 Goal 4: To maintain a high international profile to 157 of the Crown Entities for New Zealand films and filmmakers .................................. 18 Act 2004, on behalf of the Goal 5: To maintain strong stakeholder relationships .......... 22 New Zealand Film Commission we present the Annual Report Goal 6: To maintain standards of good covering the activities of the governance, business practice and accountability ................24 NZFC for the 12 months ended 30 June, 2009. Statement of Responsibility .................................................... 28 Financial Statements ............................................................... 29 Statement of Service Performance ........................................48 Audit Report ............................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Unreasonable Force New Zealand’S Journey Towards Banning the Physical Punishment of Children
    Unreasonable Force New Zealand’s journey towards banning the physical punishment of children Beth Wood, Ian Hassall and George Hook with Robert Ludbrook Unreasonable Force Unreasonable Force New Zealand’s journey towards banning the physical punishment of children Beth Wood, Ian Hassall and George Hook with Robert Ludbrook © Beth Wood, Ian Hassall and George Hook, 2008. Save the Children fights for children’s rights. We deliver immediate and lasting improvements to children’s lives worldwide. Save the Children works for: • a world which respects and values each child • a world which listens to children and learns • a world where all children have hope and opportunity. ISBN: 978-0-473-13095-4 Authors: Beth Wood, Ian Hassall and George Hook with Robert Ludbrook Editor: George Hook Proof-reader: Eva Chan Publisher: Save the Children New Zealand First published: February 2008 Printer: Astra Print, Wellington To order copies of this publication, please write to: Save the Children New Zealand PO Box 6584 Marion Square Wellington 6141 New Zealand Telephone +64 4 385 6847 Fax +64 4 385 6793 Email: [email protected] Website: http://www. savethechildren.org.nz DEDICATION Our tamariki mokopuna (children) carry the divine imprint of our tupuna (ancestors), drawing from the sacred wellspring of life. As iwi (indigenous nations) we share responsibility for the well-being of our whānau (families) and tamariki mokopuna. Hitting and physical force within whānau is a viola- tion of the mana (prestige, power) and tāpu (sacredness) of those who are hit and those who hit. We will continue to work to dispel the illusion that violence is normal, acceptable or culturally valid.
    [Show full text]
  • T-TECH FUTURE TRANSPORT CONFERENCE 2019 6-7 May, Christchurch, New Zealand
    T-TECH FUTURE TRANSPORT CONFERENCE 2019 6-7 May, Christchurch, New Zealand Table of Contents WELCOME ...................................................................................................................................... 3 GENERAL INFORMATION ......................................................................................................... 4 OUR SPONSORS .......................................................................................................................... 5 PROGRAMME ............................................................................................................................... 6 ITSNZ ............................................................................................................................................... 8 SPEAKER BIOS & ABSTRACTS ................................................................................................. 9 2 T-Tech 2019 Welcome to Conference Tena koutou and welcome to T-Tech 2019, On behalf of ITSNZ, we are proud to bring T-Tech to Christchurch. Christchurch is a progressive city that seeks to test and adopt innovative solutions and we are very thankful for the support and enthusiasm extended to us as we planned the event here for the very first time. As ITSNZ grows so does our annual conference, and T-Tech 2019 will deliver our largest and most diverse programme; we have more speakers and more registrations than ever. We are very pleased to see such a great number of new organisations and people taking part and new members supporting
    [Show full text]
  • Refugee Resettlement in New Zealand
    Copyright is owned by the Author of the thesis. Permission is given for a copy to be downloaded by an individual for the purpose of research and private study only. The thesis may not be reproduced elsewhere without the permission of the Author. (De)constructing ‘refugeeness’: Exploring mediated discourses of solidarity, welcome and refugee (self)representation in New Zealand A thesis presented in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Development Studies at Massey University, Manawatū, New Zealand. Natalie Frances Slade 2019 Abstract The tragic photo of Alan Kurdi ignited protests of solidarity and compassion across the Western world in support of refugees. In New Zealand, refugee advocates and media commentators urged the government to increase the refugee quota and welcome in more refugees. Although discourses of solidarity and welcome stem from humanitarian concern, they also risK encouraging a regime of compassion and charity that speaKs more about ourselves and how we feel. Refugees are framed as objects of ‘our’ moral responsibility, stereotyped as helpless vulnerable victims without agency. These discourses consequently produce a generic type of refugee – an imagining of ‘refugeeness’ – that consigns individuals to an anonymous presence, silenced and marginalised by the very act of solidarity and protest that is performed on their behalf. Situated within a post-development and post-humanitarianism paradigm, and an actor-oriented approach to discourse and agency, this research aims to explore refugee representation and discourses of solidarity and welcome in the New Zealand mainstream media, and how people from refugee bacKgrounds experience and contest dominant discourses of ‘refugeeness’.
    [Show full text]
  • Vigilance Needed As Stink Bug Threat Grows
    THE VEHICLE DEALER’S NEWS SOURCE MONTHLY MAGAZINE OF AUTOTALK.CO.NZ – VOLUME 9 | ISSUE 11 | DECEMBER 2018 Confidence for the road ahead. Vigilance needed as Conflict stink bug threat grows of interest he growing threat of brown required in far more supply countries marmorated stink bugs arriving for not only used vehicles, but new also, consultation Tin New Zealand from a variety of and possibly all-year round.” markets has some in the automotive Much has already been done in trade worried. Japan to ensure all used vehicles are extended Vehicle carrier Triumph treated to the revised Import v1820 was recently denied Health Standard before the cur- ressure from the used import entry into Australia and New rent stink bug season, including industry has forced the NZ Zealand after visiting ports in the establishment of heat treat- PTransport Agency to extend China, Korea and Japan, fol- ment facilities, he says. its review period around conflict of lowing the discovery of live “There are vessels still being interest in the sector. stink bugs. denied entry, or turned away, Industry will now have until 5pm And the Carmen was ordered [which means] there is still much on February 20, 2019 to have its to leave New Zealand after Frank Willett more that needs to be done if we say. coming in via Europe. are to successfully prevent BMSB inva- NZTA is conducting the review Autohub chief executive Frank sion of New Zealand,” Willett says. after it issued an official warning to Willett describes the increase in insect As a result, there is the potential for Optimus Group for not keeping it activity as a “great concern”.
    [Show full text]
  • "Extralateral" Right in the United States. Don H. Sherwood. 10 Bull of the Peak District Mines Hist Soc'y 248-252 (1988)
    "Extralateral" right in the United States. Don H. Sherwood. 10 Bull of the Peak District Mines Hist Soc'y 248-252 (1988). 1872 Mining Law and the 20th century collide: a rediscovery of limits on mining rights in wilderness areas and national forests. Laura S. Ziemer. 28 Envtl L 145-168 (1998). 1872 Mining Law as an impediment to mineral development on the public lands: a 19th century law meets the realities of modern mining. Roger Flynn. 34 Land & Water L Rev 301-378 (1999). 1986 amendments to the Safe Drinking Water Act and their effect on groundwater. Sarah E. Lewis. 40 Syracuse L Rev 893-923 (1989). 1988-1989 natural gas regulation update. Sheila L. Hollis. 8 Corp Couns Rev 427-448 (1989). 1989 AAPL 610 Model Form Operating Agreement: revisited. Andrew B. Derman. 40 Landman 19(11) (September/October 1995). 1990 CAPL operating procedure: an overview of the revisions (Canadian Association of Petroleum Landmen). James A. MacLean. 30 Alta L Rev 133-177 (1992). 1990 oil, gas & mineral law. Stuart C. Hollimon. 44 Sw L J 391-439 (1990). 1991 amendments to the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act: protection for native lands. J. Tate London. 8 Stan Envtl L J 200-228 (1989). 1991 budget statement as it affects the oil industry. Phil Greatrex. 8 Oil & Gas L & Tax'n Rev 327-329 (1990). 1991 PIVA Model Form Unit Agreement. David A. Guichon Jr. 31 Alta L Rev 26-71 (1993). 1994 and 1995 key indicators of performance for oil and gas firms: all sectors and quartile benchmarks for independents.
    [Show full text]
  • Layout 1 (Page 2)
    FEBRUARY 10-16, 2012 CURRENTSURRENTS CThe News-Review’s guide to arts, entertainment and television A night of Noone Herman’s Hermits front man restarts the British Invasion Courtesy photo INSIDE: What’s Happening/3 Calendar/5 Film Review/10 GRAMMYS/12 TV/15 Page 2, The News-Review Roseburg, Oregon, Currents—Thursday, February 9, 2012 BOOK REVIEW WWhat’shat’s fforor DDinner?inner? LLookook nnoo ffurtherurther tthanhan yyourour iinbox!nbox! Solo living book challenges family life CARL HARTMAN He built his cottage within For The Associated Press walking distance of his family in Concord, Mass., and the pubs iving in families, though he and his friends frequented. It Eat Local traditional and almost was on property of his mentor, Luniversal on this evolving Ralph Waldo Emerson, one of planet, is experiencing an whose best known works is an meal unplanned but effective attack, essay called “Self-Reliance.” according to a new book. Thoreau’s mother visited Author Eric Klinenberg, pro- often, bearing home-cooked fessor of sociology at New York meals. IIntroducing...ntroducing... University, sees lessons to be In 1950, about 4 million learned. He sums them up in his Americans were living solo. A tthehe EE-meal-meal DDiningining CClub.lub. subtitle: “The Extraordinary half-century later, the number Rise and Surprising Appeal of had risen to 31 million, with Living Alone.” women outnumbering men 17 What good is living alone? million to 14 million — figures Isolate yourself from all your that have had little public atten- friends? No wife? No husband? “Going Solo” (The Penguin Press), tion.
    [Show full text]
  • Television Sex
    TELEVISION SEX An analysis of the portrayal of 'sexual acts and images' on the three New Zealand broadcast television channels during the week of 11th - 17th February 1991. Chris Watson Robert Lambourne Research Project for the Broadcasting Standards Authority by the Educational Research and Development Centre Massey University July 1992. CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION 1 2. ABSTRACT 3 3. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 5 4. THE REVIEW OF LITERATURE 11 5. THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE EVALUATION FORM (THE 'INSTRUMENT') 15 Genesis 15 Development 15 The Trial 16 The Final Form (The Instrument) 17 Other 'forms' 17 6. THE RECRUITMENT AND TRAINING OF RESEARCH ASSISTANTS 19 Coders 19 Training 19 Coding 19 7. THE RESEARCH ENVIRONMENT 21 8. THE WEEK OF THE SURVEY 23 9. THE COMPUTERISATION OF THE DATA 25 Programmes 25 10. THE ANALYSIS OF THE DATA 27 10.1. THE BROAD FINDINGS 27 10.1.1. THE NUMBER OF SEXUAL IMAGES AND ACTS 27 10.1.2. THE TYPES OF SEXUAL ACTS 30 10.1.3. SEXUAL ACTS AND THE 'GENRE' OF PROGRAMMES 30 10.1.4. THE TIMING OF THE SCREENING OF SEXUAL IMAGES AND ACTS 31 10.1.5. THE SUBJECTIVE EVALUATION OF SEXUAL IMAGES AND ACTS 33 10.1.6. THE SEX, RACE AND AGE OF INITIATORS AND PARTNERS 37 10.1.9. THE CONTEXT IN WHICH THE SEXUAL ACTIVITY OCCURRED 41 10.1.10. THE'STYLE'OF THE SEX 42 10.1.13. SEXUAL TELEVISION AND THE COUNTRY OF ORIGIN OF THE PROGRAMMES CONCERNED. 45 10.2. TELEVISION GENRES 47 10.2.1. FILMS AS GENRE 48 10.2.2.
    [Show full text]
  • NZAGS ASM Auckland 2016
    HANDBOOK 12–13 March ‘16 www.nzags.co.nz SPENCER ON BYRON HOTEL AUCKLAND, NEW ZEALAND GENERAL SURGERY NZAGS16_Handbook.indd 1 3/03/16 2:17 pm ECHELON FLEX™ GST System A better grip on movement. Now experience the least tissue slippage during firing.1 The ECHELON FLEX™ GST System gives you the next evolution in laparoscopic stapling. Built on the stability of the ECHELON FLEX™ Powered Stapler, this system delivers reliable tissue handling during firing for the range of tissues faced in bariatric, colorectal and thoracic procedures. Ref: 1. Data on file PRC067394 07/14. To learn more, or for more information on our products please call customer service in Australia on 02 9815 4278 or 1800 252 19 AUSTRALIA: Johnson & Johnson Medical Pty Ltd, 1–5 Khartoum Road, North Ryde, NSW 2113 ©2015 Ethicon, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 039777-150903 September 2015 FR6410 NZAGS16_Handbook.indd 2 3/03/16 2:17 pm New Zealand Association of General Surgeons NZAGS 2016 12–13 March ‘16 www.nzags.co.nz CONVENORS’ WELCOME Dear Colleagues It is a great honour and a privilege to welcome you to the Annual Scientific Meeting of the New Zealand Association of General Surgeons to be held at the Spencer on Byron in Takapuna on Auckland’s North Shore from 12-13 March 2016! We live in challenging times and the field of General Surgery is not an exception. Ageing and growing population, staff shortages and restricted budgets, new technological advances - this is the everyday reality we are faced with and if we are to stay in control and ensure a bright future for our beloved profession, we need to be informed and we need to be united.
    [Show full text]