We’re going podcast! – Tomorrow: Rapport
January 9, 2024
In our new podcast "Morgen:Rapport", we talk to people from inside and outside the Zollikerberg world of healthcare who are breaking new ground with passion and a spirit of innovation in order to overcome current challenges in the (Swiss) healthcare system. The podcast shows how innovative approaches can be implemented in practice. New episodes are published every two weeks on Tuesdays.
In the first episode of our podcast: Moranne Caplunik from the Zollikerberg Birth Centre talks about the special features of midwife-led births.
We look at how it all began: Moranne Caplunik, midwife at the new Zollikerberg Birth Centre, discusses the trend towards midwife-led births with us - a concept that is increasingly finding its way into traditional clinics. How does this approach differ from conventional hospital births? What advantages does it offer mothers and families? And should more women and couples consider this option in the future? Jean-Daniel Strub, ethicist at the Neumünster Institute, leads the discussion.
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Weitere Beiträge
Podcast
The New Morning: Report: Prevention with bacteriophages – How viruses benefit our health
Salmonella, Listeria and other pathogens can pose a serious threat to our health. This makes it all the more important that contaminated food can be recalled promptly and effectively. However, it is even better if such bacteria cannot contaminate our food in the first place.
Podcast
New podcast episode tomorrow: ‘Morgen:Rapport’ – Tinnitus: How new findings are helping those affected
Silence – for most of us, it means peace and relaxation. For people with tinnitus, however, it can be almost unbearable: a whistling, hissing or throbbing sound is suddenly there all the time.
Podcast
Asking the right questions: Conducting research with, rather than about, patients – Morgen:Rapport
In health research, the questions asked often fail to address patients’ needs. One key way to change this is to involve patients and their experiential knowledge more closely in research. Nevertheless, genuine participation is still far from being the norm.