In this issue

M Leading the way in health care

M Open House 25th anniversary

M One of a kind educational program

M Pomegranate Award

wellvisionsSPRING 2011

Subiaco

M H O S P i t A L i t y M C O m P A S S i O n M R e S P e C t M J u S t i C e M e x C e L L e n C e

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Spring is in the air with warmer days and sunny skies and we look forward to bringing you our annual Caregiver Spring Carnival event, aptly themed ‘A Day in the Courtyard’, complete with live music, show bags and lunch on Friday 30th September.

Another premier event hosted by the Hospital is the annual Gala Ball, which was held in August and attracted more than 500 guests. The night was a huge success and it was great to see so many familiar faces, including the Sisters of St John of God, enjoying themselves.

These various celebrations and events are a way in which the Hospital recognises and thanks our caregivers for their ongoing efforts and never have i been more proud of our efforts than when we received our recent Patient Satisfaction survey results. Recording a new personal best, the Hospital was rated as ‘very good’ or ‘good’ by 94% of inpatients and 99% of day patients.

Results like this can not be achieved without the dedication, effort and commitment by all caregivers working together as a team and i would like to personally thank each and every one of you for contributing to these outstanding results.

Hyperbaric Health, an international service provider, recently installed the biggest hyperbaric chamber in Western Australia at our Hospital. The new custom designed 10 person chamber will be available soon for patients requiring hyperbaric treatment, and we are delighted this service will be available for our patients.

i look forward to bringing you more news in December.

Warm Regards

Dr Shane KellyChief executive OfficerSt John of God Hospital Subiaco

Message from the CEO

Let no one ever come to you

without leaving better and

happier. Be the living expression

of God’s kindness: kindness

in your face, kindness in your

eyes, kindness in your smile.

Mother Teresa

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After months of planning and preparation, the massive 12 tonne, 10 person chamber required a crane, team of engineers and some very clever manoeuvring to winch it through a window with just inches to spare. it then took a number of weeks to install the chamber into its new home and prepare for the grand opening of the Hospital’s newest service.

Hyperbaric medicine is best known for treating divers suffering from decompression sickness and is most commonly used to help patients with non-healing ulcers and wounds on their legs and feet, or for people who have had damage to normal tissues after radiotherapy.

The chamber provides Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy - a non-invasive medical treatment which involves the administration of oxygen whilst inside the pressurized vessel. At the beginning of each treatment, the pressure is gently increased over a period of approximately 5-10 minutes and 100% oxygen is then administered between 2 to 3 times the normal atmospheric pressure. This helps the body grow new small blood vessels into tissues that have poor circulation, allowing the body to heal ulcers and wounds from within.

Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy is one of the few effective forms of treatment for underlying small blood vessel problems, making it a very useful form of treatment for diabetics and those with poor circulation.

The new service will be operated by Australian owned Hyperbaric Health, who have 46 hyperbaric systems in 20 countries throughout the world, including hospitals in melbourne and Sydney.

Hyperbaric Health will be located on Level 1 of the Subiaco Clinic, and will be opening for business in the coming months. For further information call 1300 497 372.

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The streets of Subiaco were closed on Sunday July 17th as Western Australia’s largest hyperbaric chamber available to the general public, was installed in the Subiaco Clinic.

Leading the way in health care

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Valuable Volunteers

We would like to welcome one

of the newest members of our

volunteer community,

Paddy Buckley.

Paddy joined the volunteer team of information guides a few months ago and has been a valuable addition to the team. Paddy was interested in volunteering after spending her entire career in the workforce, and yet never having had the chance to volunteer. She believes it is a vital part of giving back to the community.

Paddy has already had some memorable moments on the job, including helping to rush a few patients up to the Labour Ward! She is also very much enjoys being part of the front reception team and seeing first hand just how much they go out of their way to support patients and visitors.

in addition to volunteering at the Hospital, Paddy volunteers her time as the Diocesan Coordinator for the year of Grace. Paddy also enjoys travelling, reading, spending time with friends and going to the theatre.

if you or someone you know may be interested in volunteering at the Hospital, contact Josh nipps, Volunteer Coordinator, on 9382 6192.

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What inspires us

M Congratulations to Chris Hanna, Director of nursing and midwifery, who was re-appointed as a member on the Western Australian Board of the nursing and midwifery Board of Australia for the upcoming year.

The Hospital’s latest group of graduates.

What our patients say about us...

My experience with all the staff, from admission right through to discharge, was amazing. You are all incredibly friendly, caring and professional, and you certainly know how to make a patient feel safe and comfortable.

The way we careChris Hanna - Director of Nursing & Midwifery

The implementation of the pilot program for the St John of God Health Care (SJGHC) nursing and midwifery Standards of excellence is progressing well following a presentation by Kate Birrell, Group Director of nursing, in July. Our trial units; Ward 62, DOSA/DSu and SSu are to be congratulated on their enthusiastic participation in this program. We look forward to the outcomes that will be achieved as we continually look to improve the way we care for our caregivers and patients.

it was wonderful to see we had almost 20 nominated caregivers for the 2011 Western Australian nursing and midwifery excellence Awards. This prestigious program is an excellent way to acknowledge the outstanding service and commitment shown by our nurses and midwives. Congratulations to Kara Clozza, who has been named as a finalist in the metropolitan Rn Acute Care category. We wish Kara the best of luck.

The August nursing and midwifery Graduation was a wonderful occasion where 30 caregivers graduated from five different learning programs, including the inaugural ‘introduction to Outpatient Oncology’ program.

This was a great opportunity to celebrate the learning environment in which we work and i congratulate graduates, support award recipients and the Learning and Development team on their achievements.

We recently received our best ever results in the annual Press Ganey survey, placing us in the top quartile of similar sized hospitals throughout the country. One of the main areas we excelled in was nursing care, and it is fantastic to see our focus on ‘Back to Basics’ has paid off. i was fortunate to witness this high level of nursing care first hand when i worked with the Ward 44 team during August. i had a great shift and learnt a lot from a compassionate and skilled group of caregivers.

enjoy the lovely Spring sunshine and please know that the care you continue to provide to our patients and their families is truly valued.

It gives me great pleasure to share

this Spring update with you.

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M A true reflection of the quality caregivers we have at Subiaco was the nomination of almost 20 caregivers in this year’s Western Australian nursing and midwifery excellence Awards. Well done to everyone involved and congratulations to Kara Clozza, who was named a finalist in the metropolitan Rn Acute Care category.

M Congratulations to the 30 caregivers who graduated from five different learning programs, including the inaugural introduction to Outpatient Oncology program, at the nursing and midwifery Graduation in August. The service included a blessing of the hands ceremony and reflection by Victoria Carnegie, recipient of a post-graduate diploma in midwifery.

M Subiaco has 11 caregivers who have been chosen to take part in the inaugural emerging Leaders Program, run by St John of God Health Care. The program aims to prepare potential leaders for the future and participating caregivers represent a variety of different departments throughout the Hospital. The seven day course will be held at Curtin Graduate School of Business during October/november.

M After two years of planning and preparation, the Hospital’s Catering Department have achieved the highest possible Food Safety management accreditation - meeting the Hazard Analysis Critical Control Points (HACCP) standards. We are the first private hospital in Western Australia to achieve this accreditation, and one of just a few hospitals in Australia who have achieved the accreditation. Congratulations must go to manager of Food and Conference Services, marcel Willimann, Head Chef michael Abeyakoon, Deputy Head Chef tim Frisina, Consultant Cheryl Hughes and the entire catering team for their ongoing commitment to producing safe food for our patients.

M Well done to martin Long, who is taking part in a unique new program with the Pastoral Services team as a trainee Pastoral Practitioner. martin previously worked as a PCA on Ward 72.

Marcel Willimann, Cheryl Hughes and Michael Abeyakoon proudly show off their accreditation certificate.

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Frances Atter - Day Surgery

Sr Mildred Burke - SJOG Sister

Emma Braunholz - Ward 43

John Brooks - Short Stay unit

Loretta Crameri - Volunteer

Bridie Daynes - Wards 51/52

Kylie Elliot - ivy Suite

Paul Faraguna - Catering

Emma Farrell - endoscopy unit

Jennifer Fraser - Wards 51/52

Wendy Hardingham - Wards 51/52

Rev Lindsay Hore - Pastoral Services

Nitaya Inthep - environmental Services

Deb Keller - Perioperative Services

Gail McCarthy - Ward 41

Elaine McGuire - Ward 53

Karen Morris - Perioperative Services

Julie Nicholas - Wards 51/52

Deb Pallet - Ward 53

Ali Pandi - Wards 71/72

Samantha Pearce - Wards 51/52

Sally Rajendram - Pharmacy

Cleotide Osorio - environmental Services

Fr Bryan Tiernan - Pastoral Services

This year’s annual ball was a sell out within a few weeks of tickets going on sale.

The dance floor was packed with over 500 guests dancing the night away and comedians had the crowd in fits of laughter, while caricaturists created some very amusing souvenirs to take home.

The ball is getting bigger and better every year so keep an eye out for next year’s date and book your tables early so you don’t miss out!

Dirty hands make for a positive future

Personal best for Hospital

Subiaco caregivers have been busy getting their hands dirty building a sustainable garden with the young people living at Horizon House Wanneroo.

Pomegranate Award - Our Values in ActionMarita Trezise Travel Grant

Sandra Skipwith, Josh Nipps and Peter Vanas check out the new garden beds at Horizon House Wanneroo

Grant recipients Holly Elliott and Meryill Bradshaw receive their certificates from Leah Trezise and Laura Colvin

Horizon House provides a caring and safe home environment for young people aged 16 to 22, who are given long-term support to help further their education and employment opportunities.

As part of their mission mentoring project, the caregivers gave up their own time to teach the current residents about sustainable living and growing your own vegetables, equipping them with valuable skills for the future.

Horizon House Coordinator, Peter Vanas, said the young people really

value spending time with the volunteers and it’s amazing to see the positive impact these activities can have; something as simple giving up your time to build a garden bed can make a big difference in the lives of others.

Caregivers have also been busy organising fund-raising ventures such as raffles, bake sales and sausage sizzles to raise over $4000, with all funds going towards activities the Horizon House residents can enjoy at an upcoming camp.

it was wonderful to see so many nominations with such strong affirmations from their peers about the way in which caregivers live the values of St John of God Health Care.

A new travel grant has been

developed in recognition of a

past patient, Marita Trezise,

who sadly passed away from

breast cancer in 2005.

marita wanted to give something back to the nurses that provided so much care and support during her time at the Hospital, and asked her mother Leah to establish an annual gift to assist oncology nurses in furthering their studies. The grant will give the opportunity for caregivers to attend conferences and professional development courses throughout Australia.

The inaugural ‘marita trezise travel Grant’ was awarded to caregivers Holly elliott and meryill Bradshaw, who travelled to Sydney in July to attend the Cancer nurses Society of Australia Winter Congress. The winners were presented with certificates by Laura Colvin, Director of inpatient Services, and had the pleasure of meeting marita’s mother, Leah trezise, at a special morning tea.

Subiaco has just recorded a new personal best - receiving the best ever patient satisfaction results in the 2011 Press Ganey survey and earning a spot in the top quartile of similar sized participating hospitals throughout the country.

The annual survey measures patient satisfaction in order to provide comprehensive feedback, used to improve performance in patient care.

Throughout the survey period, 94% of in-patients rated their care at the Hospital as ‘very good’ or ‘good’, especially in areas such as nursing care and a smooth admissions process.

Day surgery patients were even more impressed with the excellent level of care they received, with 99% of survey participants rating their overall care as ‘very good’ or ‘good’.

Congratulations to everyone at the Hospital for these outstanding results.

Annual Ball

This award recognises the outstanding contribution by caregivers to the organisation, through the demonstration of the Values of St John of God Health Care on a day to day basis.

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M Nurse Manager Cath Bolam was chosen to be “lifted” from the Hospital and sent to the remote Solomon Islands in July, as part of Exercise Boss Lift. Supported by the Australian Defence Force (ADF), exercise Boss Lift is an escorted tour to the Solomon islands aimed at giving civilian employers the opportunity to experience first hand the skills their staff members demonstrate in a military setting. Cath was nominated by caregiver nicole mason, who has been deployed on Army leave for the past six months and was keen to show her boss the new skills she has developed with the ADF. Cath found the trip to be an amazing opportunity and was very impressed with the talents nicole has developed, such as leadership skills, which will be very beneficial on her return to the Hospital.

M Caregivers from DOSA/DSU celebrated Purple Bra Day by donning purple bras on the outside of their uniforms and selling cupcakes on 17th June to raise money and awareness for Breast Cancer WA. They raised a total of $746.80 - a fantastic effort by all involved.

Passages provides Perth’s marginalised young people aged 12 - 25 with a ‘passage’ to help them transition to a better life. They provide resources such as referrals, information, informal counselling, and life-skill training to help them get off the streets and adopt a safer, healthier life.

Over the next two years there will be multiple opportunities available for caregivers to support our Charity of Choice. Already, caregivers have already shown their dedication to this worthy cause by holding a cupcake sale, raffle and a winter warmer lunchtime stall. Caregivers will also be encouraged to make a gold coin donation for Passages at this year’s Spring Carnival.

Later in the year, we will be calling for volunteers who are interested in gaining hands on experience helping out at the northbridge youth centre, so make sure to keep an eye out for ways that you can get involved.

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Purple Bra Day celebrations in DOSA/DSU Cath Bolam and Nicole Mason in the Solomon Islands

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Recycling just got easier!In June this year, the Hospital introduced a new paper recycling system which allows all paper products to be disposed of into one recycling bin. The new system has greatly reduced the segregating time and increased recycling.

Recycling options through the Hospital include: • non-confidential Paper Bin: office

paper, newspapers, magazines, envelopes, and other office paper products. This bin is currently labelled newspaper or non-confidential office paper.

• Confidential Paper Bin: all confidential paper disposed in a locked blue bin.

Subi snippets

Caring that little bit more

M The Hospital had a booth at this year’s Pregnancy, Babies and Children’s Expo, held at Claremont Showgrounds in August. Thank you to Chris Jones, Anna Woolcott, melissa Direen, Judith Foster, Lee Bridgeman and mary-Ann Capes, who represented the Hospital.

M On Sunday 28th August, 120 caregivers enjoyed some exercise in the lovely sunshine for the annual City to Surf. Committed to supporting community events and our caregiver’s health and wellbeing, the Hospital paid the entry fee as well as giving each caregiver a t-shirt to wear on the day. Congratulations to all who participated.

M The Hospital held a traditional Smoking Ceremony on 5th July as part of NAIDOC Week celebrations. Over 100 caregivers gathered on the Chapel lawn to enjoy some customary music and take part in the purification ritual.

M Mark Sunday 20th November in your diary for Perth’s premier cycling event - The Santos Great Bike Ride. Raising money for three Perth charities - Horizon House, Heart Foundation and Hope for Children - the bike ride is for all ages and makes for a great family day out. A free sausage sizzle for all participants and volunteers will take place after the event. Visit the website www.greatbikeride.com.au for information on how to register.

• mixed Recycling Bin: plastic bottles, glass bottles (no broken glass), aluminium cans, tin cans, milk and juice cartons.

• Cardboard Cage: all cardboard boxes.

in the last financial year (2010 - 2011), the Hospital recycled 260 tonnes of waste. This is only a quarter of the total waste generated, which means there is plenty of room for improvement. We encourage all caregivers to get involved and start using the new recycling bins.For more information on what your department can do to increase recycling in your area, contact the Hospital’s environmental management Officer on 9382 6307.

With an overwhelming majority vote, Passages Resource

Centre, a joint venture between the St Vincent de Paul

Society and the Rotary Club of Perth, is St John of God

Hospital Subiaco’s Charity of Choice for 2011-2013.

Passages cupcake fundraiser - Jessica Redknap, Alyson Joukador, Brenda Bradley and Greg White at their very successful cupcake stall fundraiser

LOD caregivers are here to help you take part in numerous learning opportunities

Every encounter is an opportunity

The Learning and Organisational Development (LOD) team is made up of 43 caregivers who are committed to providing professional and personal learning opportunities. Each year, hundreds of caregivers benefit from the numerous courses and programs on offer.

LOD coordinates learning and development opportunities that allow for lifelong learning and development of the whole person. They also ensure the mission and Values of St John of God Health Care are embedded in all aspects of the way we work, promoting individual, organisational and industry best practice.

Courses and programs coordinated by LOD include:

M Professional and technical training programs

M Leaderships and management development

M Collaborative and integrated learning opportunities in partnership with internal and external providers, universities and tAFeS

M Personal growth programs

Despite a busy schedule, manager Leonie Cross says the LOD team are a fun and inspiring team to work with, and each and every member of the team strives for excellence.

For all general enquires please call extension 6873, or visit the LOD team on Level 4 of St John of God House.

Phytochemicals

Caregiver Spring CarnivalA Day in the courtyard

Ginger Vegetable Stir-fry A vegetarian dish with an asian twist

Ingredients3 teaspoons cornflour

1 1/2 cloves garlic, crushed

1 good knob (2.5cm-3cm) root ginger, finely chopped

4 tablespoons olive oil, divided

1 small head broccoli, cut into florets

good handful snow peas, trimmed

1 carrot, peeled and cut into julienne (thin) strips

good handful green beans, trimmed and halved

2 tablespoons soy sauce

2 tablespoons water

1/2 medium onion, finely chopped

1-2 teaspoons salt

Method

1. In a large bowl blend cornflour, garlic,

1/2 of the ginger and 2 tablespoons

olive oil until cornflour is dissolved.

2. Mix in broccoli, snow peas, carrots and

green beans, tossing to lightly coat.

3. Heat remaining 2 tablespoons oil in

a large deep frying pan or wok over

medium-high heat. Stir fry vegetables

for 2 minutes.

4. Stir in soy sauce and water, and then

mix in onion, salt and remaining ginger.

Cook until vegetables are tender but

still crisp.

Serves 4

Reference: http://allrecipes.com.au/recipe/

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Phytochemicals, also known as phytonutrients, are

naturally occurring protective chemicals that are found in

foods of plant origin. Studies show that there may be as

many as 100 different phytochemicals in just one serving

of vegetables.

Nutrition news

For more information on nutrition, please contact Charlene Grosse, Dietetics Coordinator on 9382 6810. Reference: nutrition Australia

evidence has shown that people who consume a diet rich in fruit and vegetables, and therefore in phytochemicals, have a lower incidence of many disorders, including cardiovascular disease, diabetes, and certain types of cancer. Phytochemicals have an antioxidant effect that protects cells from cancer and cardiovascular disease, as well as from urinary tract infections, rheumatoid arthritis, and reduced immunity.

Just as with vitamins and minerals, the consumption of phytochemicals is of most benefit when the foods are consumed whole, not when these compounds are taken in supplement form. eating a wide variety of fruit and vegetables high in phytochemicals is a good way to ensure optimal health.

Boost your intake of beneficial phytochemicals by eating/drinking the following:

• Whole grains • Broccoli• Brussels sprouts • Cauliflower• Citrus fruits• Dark green leafy vegetables • Garlic• tea• Herbs and spices• Onions• tomatoes • Soya beans• Wine

Chill out in the courtyard whilst enjoying some spring sunshine, live music and side-show alley in a festival atmosphere. Lunch, games and showbags are provided for all caregivers.

Please bring along a gold coin donation, with all money raised going towards Passages Resource Centre.

A team of specialists from

SportsMed Subiaco helped a

group of disengaged students

achieve their career dreams

by taking part in an innovative

new educational program.

Bunbury Behaviour Service Centre, together with Bunbury Senior High School and AFL Schools Ambassadors, have developed a program that helps disengaged students with a keen interest in football to find their ‘niche’ and work towards their future careers.

25th Anniversary Celebrations

Parent Education’s Open House, the biggest program of its kind in Australia, celebrated a quarter of a century supporting new parents on the

29th June.

Sister Francesca Brennan started the Open House program in 1986 after recognising the importance of providing support and parenting information for new mothers in the community. After its humble beginnings with only 10 mothers in attendance, the program now attracts more than 100 mothers each week and has expanded to include sessions such as multiple births and single mothers.

nurse manager Chris Jones says the program has remained so popular over the past 25 years because the world may have changed around us, but babies’ needs and behaviours haven’t.

Sr Denise Maloney, Nurse Manager Chris Jones and Sr Patricia Sullivan celebrate with some of the newest members of the Open House community

“extreme tiredness, babies crying, establishing breastfeeding, adjusting to life out of the paid workforce and feelings of isolation are all as concerning for new parents in 2011 as they were when the program began,” Chris said.

“The friendly, informal environment of Open House allows these issues to be discussed, and offers an opportunity to

michael Devine, a musculoskeletal Physiotherapist for Sportsmed Subiaco, said the sessions were a great opportunity for the students to learn about and understand how integrated medical and therapy services work in providing healthcare to athletes.

“Hopefully the sessions motivated the students towards a career in health and fitness, and showed them how further education will help them achieve their goals,” michael said.

SportsMed specialists Michael Devine and Dr Gerard Taylor with students from Bunbury Senior High School

year 10 students are taking part in the first program of its kind in Australia which specifically focuses on employment opportunities within the AFL structure and associated health care careers.

As part of the inaugural program, a group of 16 students visited the Hospital on Friday 26th August and took part in education sessions that focused on the role of sports doctors and physiotherapists in sporting teams, player’s healthcare, diagnosis of injury, medical management and rehabilitation.

One of a kind educational program

gain friendships with other new parents, which is a valuable resource for new mothers feeling isolated at home with their new baby.”

The milestone was recognised with a special morning and afternoon tea celebration with current mothers, volunteers, Sisters of St John of God and Parent education caregivers.

Friday 30th September 12pm to 2pmINTERNAL COURTyARD

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Brief description of what you do in your role…

Assist young people who have issues with substance use. We can help with small problems or very big problems.

Favourite aspect of role…

The camaraderie and support within the team i work with. it is a very interesting job that has taught me a lot about life and allowed me to grow professionally and personally.

My favourite meal is…

Spaghetti marinara with a really flavoursome tomato sauce.

My favourite movie is…

“Life is Beautiful”

Most admired/inspiring person…

A friend who has a severe debilitating, painful and non curable disease. He always has a smile on his face and has a wonderful attitude to life.

The most adventurous thing I have done is…

my sense of direction is hopeless and i even get lost going to my own letter box. However, i managed to find my way around ireland on holiday in a hired car and lived to tell the tale.

My favourite past times are…

travelling, spending time with friends and family, running at the beach and enjoying good food.

My dream holiday is…

An all expenses paid holiday cruising around Britain and europe and then spending a month in the sun in Bali defrosting!

Favourite quote……

”everyone else is normal until you get to know them”

If I could have one wish…..

it would be that i would be granted one thousand more wishes! i would use those to achieve social justice for all and find a cure for Alzheimers.

Dates for your diary

October7th Foundation Day

9th - 15th Mental Health Week

17th - 21st Infection Prevention Week

21st Loud Shirt Day

23rd - 29th Pastoral Care Day

24th Pink Ribbon Day

November Lung Health Awareness Month

1st All Saints Day

2nd All Souls Day

11th Remembrance Day

27th Advent Celebrations begin

December1st Doctors Soiree2nd Volunteer Christmas Lunch5th Nativity Play6th Carols by Candlelight9th Volunteer Christmas Stall16th Caregivers Christmas Lunch 24th Christmas Eve25th Christmas Day26th Boxing Day31st New Years Eve

Our greatest asset... caregivers

St John of God Hospital Subiaco12 Salvado Rd Subiaco WA 6008mail: PO Box 14 Subiaco WA 6904www.sjog.org.au/subiaco

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