Critical Response Performance and Innovation

Critical Response Performance and Innovation

Share

#19 Could the Pygmallion effect be impacting individual mental health? 14/04/2023

Today I want to ask the question, could the Pygmalion effect be having an impact on individual mental health outcomes?

The Pygmalion or Rosenthal effect is a psychological phenomenon in which the leader's high expectations can lead to improved performance and low expectations lead to worsened performance. Subconsciously influencing their actions and behaviours in relation to those individuals leading to the realisation of those expectations.

https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/19-could-the-pygmallion-effect-be-impacting/id1566955084?i=1000608875385

https://open.spotify.com/episode/5Evrt4yvx5vLtlcUWVpDUI

#19 Could the Pygmallion effect be impacting individual mental health? Listen to this episode from Critical Response Performance and Innovation Podcast on Spotify. Today I want to ask the question, could the Pygmalion effect be having an impact on individual mental health outcomes?The Pygmalion or Rosenthal effect is a psychological phenomenon in which the leader's hig...

‎Critical Response Performance and Innovation Podcast: #17 Shuan O'gorman from The Strong Life Project on Apple Podcasts 28/02/2023

In this episode, I have the pleasure of speaking to Shaun O'Gorman from The Strong Life Project by Shaun O'Gorman openly about his career, parenting, mentoring others to reach their potential and taking ownership and overcoming his own battle with depression and PTSD.

Shaun O’Gorman is a Human Behaviour, High Performance and Resilience consultant, keynote speaker, and author. After joining the Queensland Police Service in 1989, Shaun worked in the Police Dog Squad for many years as well as the Covert and Surveillance unit working on Major and Organised Crime. While in the K9 unit Shaun was involved in daily high-risk critical incidents ranging from violent street brawls, high-speed pursuits, barricaded suspects, domestic violence, and shooting incidents. The majority of these placed him at high risk of serious injury or even death. He also performed duties with the Special Emergency Response Team (SWAT) as a tactical K9 handler.

Shaun left the QPS and was diagnosed with Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD). The years of exposure to violence and tragedy resulted in clinical depression and a battle with su***de. Shaun spent three nights in a row, a G***k pistol in his hand, laying in bed trying to think of reasons not to end his life. To overcome his mental health injuries, Shaun spent the next 17 years immersed in the study of personal development, human behaviour and high performance with the goal of healing himself and living a happy life. He now devotes his life to helping others using the knowledge and education that helped him help himself.

Hope you enjoy and this episode is available on most podcast-hosting platforms

https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/17-shaun-ogorman-from-the-strong-life-project/id1566955084?i=1000601944942

https://open.spotify.com/episode/0CLbEZMIBuzl5k3mIduquW

‎Critical Response Performance and Innovation Podcast: #17 Shuan O'gorman from The Strong Life Project on Apple Podcasts ‎Show Critical Response Performance and Innovation Podcast, Ep #17 Shuan O'gorman from The Strong Life Project - Feb 23, 2023

30/01/2023

This episode's special guest is Andrew Bell, episode links at the bottom of the post.

Andy is a Senior Lecturer in Paramedicine at Griffith University, Gold Coast Australia. He is a PhD candidate at the University of Southern Queensland and most recently took up a full-time role as Paramedic Team Leader for TacMed Australia. His role at TacMed includes the clinical governance, educational development and team leadership of a group of specialized Tactical Paramedics, who operate extensively in the defence force space. He continues an ongoing 16-year career with the Queensland Ambulance Service, both in clinical and educational roles, and has worked for a number of private medical providers specialising in clinical care in mass gatherings and remote and austere environments. As a result of his work in these environments, he has always had a particular interest in the quality of performance in high-stress/threat operators. Andy is part of an extensive group of performance and wellbeing researchers from Griffith University working towards improving operator decision-making and resilience to stress under cognitive load. His personal research predominately focuses on educational methodology as a vehicle for developing improved clinical decision-making and reasoning in paramedics, and more recent investigations into the psychophysiological nexus as a measure of performance and stress inoculation in high acuity operators. He has several academic publications to his name and is an Editor for the Journal of High Threat and Austere Medicine, and an Associate Editor of The Shift Extension - Paramedic Publishing.

Episode available on most podcast platforms

https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/19-emergency-paramedicine-with-andy-bell/id1566955084?i=1000597150478

https://open.spotify.com/episode/7MNHmLXYNc0BDUC1YNn43e

Want your school to be the top-listed School/college in Brisbane?
Click here to claim your Sponsored Listing.

Address


Brisbane, QLD
6000