ACU's New Chancellor John Fahey to be Officially Welcomed ... · PDF fileACU's New Chancellor...
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ACU's New Chancellor John Fahey to be Officially Welcomed in Both Sydney and Melbourne Catholic Communications, Sydney Archdiocese, 20 Nov 2014 John Fahey, Chancellor of the Australian Catholic University For the first time ever, the Inauguration Mass for a Chancellor of the Australian Catholic University (ACU) will be held at St Patrick's Cathedral, Melbourne this Sunday. But a second ceremony is already being planned at St Mary's Cathedral for ACU's fourth Chancellor, John Fahey. The Archbishop of Sydney, the Most Rev Anthony Fisher OP will officiate at the ceremony which is expected to be held before the end of the year. Along with ACU professors, staff and students from the university's campuses at Strathfield and North Sydney, the ceremony at St Mary's Cathedral will be attended by the wide range of friends Mr Fahey has made over his long and diverse career among Australia's sporting personalities, politicians, business leaders and the legal fraternity. Archbishop of Sydney, the Most Rev Anthony Fisher will preside over a second ceremony at St Mary's Cathedral for ACU's new Chancellor Trained as a lawyer, Mr Fahey was Premier of NSW from 1992-9 before entering Federal politics where he served as Minister for Finance and Administration in the Howard Government. During this time he was also Chair of Sydney's successful bid to host the 2000 Olympic Games. He retired from politics a year later after being diagnosed with lung cancer. But after an operation to remove one lung, he returned to full health and was ready for his next challenge. Appointed President of the World Anti Doping Agency in 2006, he spent the next seven years criss-crossing the globe before stepping down from as President in 2013. In his youth he was also a noted rugby player and coach. ACU's New Chancellor John Fahey to be Officially Welcomed... https://www.sydneycatholic.org/news/latest_news/2014/2014... 1 of 2 23/11/2014 8:44 pm
Transcript of ACU's New Chancellor John Fahey to be Officially Welcomed ... · PDF fileACU's New Chancellor...
ACU's New Chancellor John Fahey to be Officially Welcomed in BothSydney and MelbourneCatholic Communications, Sydney Archdiocese,20 Nov 2014
John Fahey, Chancellor of theAustralian Catholic University
For the first time ever, the Inauguration Mass for a Chancellor of the Australian Catholic University (ACU) will be held at St Patrick's Cathedral,Melbourne this Sunday. But a second ceremony is already being planned at St Mary's Cathedral for ACU's fourth Chancellor, John Fahey.
The Archbishop of Sydney, the Most Rev Anthony Fisher OP will officiate at the ceremony which is expected to be held beforethe end of the year. Along with ACU professors, staff and students from the university's campuses at Strathfield and NorthSydney, the ceremony at St Mary's Cathedral will be attended by the wide range of friends Mr Fahey has made over his long anddiverse career among Australia's sporting personalities, politicians, business leaders and the legal fraternity.
Archbishop ofSydney, the MostRev AnthonyFisher will presideover a secondceremony at StMary's Cathedralfor ACU's newChancellor
Trained as a lawyer, Mr Fahey was Premier of NSW from 1992-9 before entering Federal politics where he served as Ministerfor Finance and Administration in the Howard Government. During this time he was also Chair of Sydney's successful bid tohost the 2000 Olympic Games.
He retired from politics a year later after being diagnosed with lung cancer. But after an operation to remove one lung, hereturned to full health and was ready for his next challenge.
Appointed President of the World Anti Doping Agency in 2006, he spent the next seven years criss-crossing the globe beforestepping down from as President in 2013.
In his youth he was also a noted rugby player and coach.
ACU's New Chancellor John Fahey to be Officially Welcomed... https://www.sydneycatholic.org/news/latest_news/2014/2014...
1 of 2 23/11/2014 8:44 pm
As the fourth Chancellor of ACU, Mr Fahey succeeds Governor General Sir Peter Cosgrove and follows in the footsteps offounding Chancellor, Cardinal Edward Clancy who served from 1991. Next came Brother Julian McDonald cfc who served asChancellor from 2000 until 2009.
Vision of William Wardellfor St Mary's Cathedralcontinues to be realised
When he took up his appointment on 4 September this year, Mr Fahey said he was excited by this new challenge and theopportunity to use his energy and leadership experience. Comparing the role of Chancellor to "a bit like being Chairman of theboard of a public company," he said he was very much looking forward to "playing a part in the delivery of knowledge to youngAustralians within the Catholic tradition under which ACU operates."
He also revealed that when the opportunity to be appointed Chancellor of ACU was first mooted, one of the attractions for himwas the fact that ACU is Australia's only truly national university with campuses in Melbourne, Ballarat, Brisbane, Adelaide,Canberra, Strathfield and North Sydney.
This is particularly well-illustrated by the break with tradition in choosing Melbourne's St Patrick's Cathedral rather thanSydney's St Mary's Cathedral for the new Chancellor's Mass of Inauguration.
To be held on Sunday, 23 November at 11 am, the Inauguration Mass of the new Chancellor will be celebrated by the Presidentof ACU, the Archbishop of Melbourne, the Most Rev Denis Hart. Among those attending will be ACU Pro Chancellor, EdwardExcell, Vice Chancellor Professor Greg Craven, Provost Professor Pauline Nugent, Deputy Vice Chancellor Dr Stephen Weller,members of the ACU Senate, Chapter and staff, members of the Archdioceses of Melbourne and Sydney, and the Diocese ofBallarat, together with representatives of Catholic health, education and social services groups.
John Fahey (left) and RodMcGeoch (right) celebrateSydney's winning bid for the2000 Olympic Games
Chancellors of other Australian universities are also expected to attend.
Based in Sydney, where he lives with Colleen, his wife of 46 years, Mr Fahey has already attended meetings of ACU's Senate,or Board of Governors as the Senate is sometimes known, and is stimulated and excited by his new role.
"God has been good to me. I have been lucky to have been given so many challenges and now I am privileged and honoured tohave been given another one," he says.
Details and the date of the Inauguration Ceremony to be held at St Mary's Cathedral in Mr Fahey's hometown will be announcedshortly.
ACU's New Chancellor John Fahey to be Officially Welcomed... https://www.sydneycatholic.org/news/latest_news/2014/2014...
2 of 2 23/11/2014 8:44 pm
26/11/2014 12:10 pmCathNews - John Fahey to be installed as Chancellor of ACU on Sunday
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Fourth ACU chancellor
The Australian Catholic University will celebrate the installation offormer NSW Premier John Fahey AC as the new Chancellor of theUniversity on Sunday.
A Mass of Installation will becelebrated at St Patrick’sCathedral, presided over byArchbishop Denis Hart,Archbishop of Melbourne andPresident of ACU Company.
John Fahey will be the fourthChancellor in the University’shistory, succeeding HisExcellency General theHonourable Sir PeterCosgrove AK MC (Retd), whois now serving as Governor-General of Australia.
Mr Fahey served as Premier of NSW from 1992-95, before enteringfederal politics, and serving as Minister for Finance andAdministration in the Howard government until 2001. As Chairmanof the bid team, he was instrumental in securing the 2000 SydneyOlympic Games.
In 2002 Mr Fahey was made a Companion of the Order of Australiafor his work in the political arena, and for facilitation of industrygrowth and industrial relations reform.
Five years later he became President of the World Anti-DopingAgency, a position he held until November 2013. In this role MrFahey was a driving force behind moves to increase and enhancedrug testing in sport around the world.
He currently chairs the Australian Government ReconstructionInspectorate, which oversees state reconstruction projects followingnatural disasters.
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John Fahey to be installed as ACU Chancellor on Sunday
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Australian Catholic University to embark on $55 million upgrade toits Strathfield campus (Inner West Local)
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John Fahey to be installed as Chancellor of ACU on SundayPublished: 20 November 2014
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dailytelegraph.com.auInner West
Australian Catholic University to embark on $55 millionupgrade to its Strathfield campus
by: Shireen KhalilFrom: Inner West Courier Inner CityNovember 18, 2014 5:27PM
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Jane Pistolese and Strathfield residents protesting against the ACU’s plan to expand in 2012.
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Australian Catholic University to embark on $55 million upgra... h;p://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/newslocal/inner-‐west/aus...
1 of 5 26/11/2014 12:15 pm
Source: News Limited
THE Australian Catholic University has been given the go-ahead to embark on an ambitious$55 million upgrade of its Strathfield campus despite strong objections from residents.
On Tuesday, the Land and Environment Court ruled in its favour, approving its Concept Plan whichincludes the erection of six new buildings on the Strathfield campus and an increase in numbers to1800 staff and students at any one time once the 436-space carpark is built.
The university plans to eventually lift this figure to 2200 people.
Resident Jane Pistolese who has been at the helm of the residents campaign against the proposal,said: “Strathfield is one of the oldest residential suburbs in Sydney, and we just lost it.”
Jane Pistolese (R) with local residents opposing the ACU plan in 2012.Source: News Limited
She expressed her disappointment in the decision, mainly due to the increase in student numbers.
“Previously the Land and Environment Court allowed the Australian Catholic University to functionwith 750 students at any one time because it is situated in a residential area and they ignored this,”Ms Pistolese said.
“Yesterday, the court gave the ACU the right to go to 1800 and then 2200 people at any one time ifthey adhere to their Green Travel Plan.
“It will be up to council and residents to ensure that they do not breach their planning approval
Australian Catholic University to embark on $55 million upgra... h;p://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/newslocal/inner-‐west/aus...
2 of 5 26/11/2014 12:15 pm
again.”
She said residents are currently under siege with students foraging for parking day and night andthe court decision would seriously affect their safety and enjoyment of the suburb.
The university has been ordered to adhere to stringent rules set out by the court including to submitdetailed plans to the Joint Regional Planning Panel in a development assessment process.
It must have realistic “mode share targets” which is the percentage of students driving their cars tothe university.
The court also stated that on weekends only, the campus population must not exceed the
number of on-site parking spaces of 717 and must notify council if they are holding an event.
ACU Strathfield Campus.Source: Supplied
A Register of Complaints will be established and the ACU is advised to record and inform thecomplainant (residents) in writing the measures the ACU will take to address matters.
Last year Strathfield Council’s deputy mayor Andrew Soulos referred to the plan as being“fundamentally flawed and “an inappropriate development in what is a residential area”.
Strathfield Council said it would not comment until it had finished reading the findings.
Associate Vice-Chancellor (Strathfield campus) professor Marea Nicholson said the university wouldnow consider the implications of the decision.
Australian Catholic University to embark on $55 million upgra... h;p://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/newslocal/inner-‐west/aus...
3 of 5 26/11/2014 12:15 pm
Australian Catholic University campus at Strathfield.Photo: Lee McCluskey
Strathfield “lost” to ACU expansionNovember 20, 2014 | Filed under2014,Feature Slider | Posted by Mitchell
“Death by a thousand cuts” is how Strathfield resident, Jane Pistolese, has described the Land andEnvironment Court’s decision to approve the Australian Catholic University’s Strathfield campusupgrade.
This week, the Land and Environment Courtgranted its approval for the ACU to expand on thecondition that there would be no increase ofCampus population until the car park is built. Theruling also meant that an increase to 1,800 people(students and staff) at any one time can occuronce car park is built, along with approval to buildthe six new buildings described in Precincts 1, 2, 3and 4.
“We are currently under siege with studentsforaging for parking day and night and thisdecision by the Court seriously affects our safetyand enjoyment of our suburb,” said Ms Pistolese.
“Strathfield is one of the oldest residential suburbsin Sydney, and we just lost it.”
Ms Pistolese confirmed that she has receivedconfirmation that her application to put the site on the State Significant Heritage Register has been accepted.
“I wondered if this would stop them but … is it just a matter of time?” she asked.
Gulian Vaccari, Mayor of Strathfield, stated: “Whilst Council may not have achieved all the points that itsought to argue, on balance the decision represents a significant win for the community in terms of trafficoutcomes and urban design. I am deeply grateful to the residents who have stood by Council and havesupported our staff and legal team in fighting this matter.”
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Strathfield “lost” to ACU expansion | Burwood Scene h;p://www.burwoodscene.com.au/?p=202723
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FRI 21 NOVEMBER 2014
SAFETY trial
An Australian study has found many patients with a common heart problem have a bette...18 Nov 2014 6:06 AMABC News 24, Sydney, ABC News Breakfast, Michael Rowland, Virginia Trioli, and Paul Kennedy
Duration: 0 min 24 secs • National • Australia • ID: M00059631019
An Australian study has found many patients with a common heart problem have a better chance of survival if they are cared for athome. More than 800,000 Australians suffer from atrial fibrillation which can cause strokes if untreated.
72,000 ALL38,000 MALE 16+30,000 FEMALE 16+
Also broadcast from the following 22 stations
ABC (Hobart), ABC (Darwin), ABC (Sydney), ABC (Brisbane), ABC (Adelaide), ABC (Melbourne), ABC(Perth), ABC (Canberra), ABC (Regional Queensland), ABC (Regional Victoria), ABC (Regional NSW),ABC (Albany), ABC News 24 (Melbourne), ABC News 24 (Regional NSW), ABC News 24 (Brisbane),ABC News 24 (Adelaide), ABC News 24 (Perth), ABC News 24 (Regional Queensland), ABC News 24(Hobart), ABC News 24 (Canberra), ABC News 24 (Regional Victoria), ABC News 24 (Regional WestAustralia)
An Australian study has found many patients with a common heart problem have a bette...18 Nov 2014 6:34 AMABC News 24, Sydney, ABC News Breakfast, Michael Rowland, Virginia Trioli, and Paul Kennedy
Duration: 1 min 41 secs • National • Australia • ID: M00059631523
An Australian study has found many patients with a common heart problem have a better chance of survival if they are cared for athome. More than 800,000 Australians suffer from atrial fibrillation which can cause strokes if untreated. Researchers found thatkeeping patients at home meant that for every 100 patients where would be 7 more alive and 1000 less days of hospitalisations afterone year.
161,000 ALL89,000 MALE 16+69,000 FEMALE 16+
Interviewees
Betty Snowden, Trial participant |Simon Stewart, MacKillop Institute for Health Research
Also broadcast from the following 22 stations
ABC (Hobart), ABC (Darwin), ABC (Sydney), ABC (Brisbane), ABC (Adelaide), ABC (Melbourne), ABC(Perth), ABC (Canberra), ABC (Regional Queensland), ABC (Regional Victoria), ABC (Regional NSW),ABC (Albany), ABC News 24 (Melbourne), ABC News 24 (Regional NSW), ABC News 24 (Brisbane),ABC News 24 (Adelaide), ABC News 24 (Perth), ABC News 24 (Regional Queensland), ABC News 24(Hobart), ABC News 24 (Canberra), ABC News 24 (Regional Victoria), ABC News 24 (Regional WestAustralia)
Professor Simon Stewart, Mary Mackillop Institute for Health Research, says a new study...18 Nov 2014 7:06 AM612 ABC Brisbane, Brisbane , 07:00 News, Newsreader
Duration: 0 min 44 secs • QLD • Australia • ID: W00059633112
Professor Simon Stewart, Mary Mackillop Institute for Health Research, says a new study of people with atrial fibrillation shows thatmany deaths could be averted if hospital care was replaced with regular out of home care.
85,500 ALL38,700 MALE 16+46,800 FEMALE 16+
Interviewees
Professor Simon Stewart, Mary Mackillop Institute for Health Research,
Also broadcast from the following 11 stations
ABC Capricornia (Rockhampton), ABC Far North (Cairns), ABC Gold Coast (Gold Coast), ABC NorthQueensland (Townsville), ABC North West Qld (Mt Isa), ABC Southern Queensland (Toowoomba), ABCSunshine Coast (Sunshine Coast), ABC Tropical North (Mackay), ABC Western Queensland(Longreach), ABC Wide Bay (Bundaberg), Radio National (Brisbane)
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DISCLAIMER iSentia uses multiple audience data sources for press, internet, TV and radio, including AGB Nielsen MediaResearch, Audit Bureau of Circulations, comScore, CSM Media Research, OzTAM, Nielsen, Research International andTNS. For general information purposes only. Any ASRs and audience figures are an estimate only and may be subject toerror or omission. iSentia makes no representations and, to the extent permitted by law, excludes all warranties in relationto the information contained in the report and is not liable for any losses, costs or expenses, resulting from any use ormisuse of the report.
An Australian study has found many patients with a common heart problem have a bette...18 Nov 2014 7:07 AMABC News 24, Sydney, ABC News Breakfast, Michael Rowland, Virginia Trioli, and Paul Kennedy
Duration: 0 min 20 secs • National • Australia • ID: M00059632130
An Australian study has found many patients with a common heart problem have a better chance of survival if they are cared for athome. More than 800,000 Australians suffer from atrial fibrillation which can cause strokes if untreated.
161,000 ALL89,000 MALE 16+69,000 FEMALE 16+
Also broadcast from the following 22 stations
ABC (Hobart), ABC (Darwin), ABC (Sydney), ABC (Brisbane), ABC (Adelaide), ABC (Melbourne), ABC(Perth), ABC (Canberra), ABC (Regional Queensland), ABC (Regional Victoria), ABC (Regional NSW),ABC (Albany), ABC News 24 (Melbourne), ABC News 24 (Regional NSW), ABC News 24 (Brisbane),ABC News 24 (Adelaide), ABC News 24 (Perth), ABC News 24 (Regional Queensland), ABC News 24(Hobart), ABC News 24 (Canberra), ABC News 24 (Regional Victoria), ABC News 24 (Regional WestAustralia)
According to Professor Simon Stewart, from the Mary Immaculate Institute for Health ...18 Nov 2014 7:33 AMABC Gold Coast, Gold Coast , 07:30 News, Newsreader
Duration: 0 min 47 secs • QLD • Australia • ID: V00059635751
According to Professor Simon Stewart, from the Mary Immaculate Institute for Health Research, a major new study of people withatrial fibrillation presented at the American Heart Association meeting in Chicago, finds that many deaths could be avoided if hospitalcare was replaced with regular out of home care.
12,000 ALL7,000 MALE 16+4,000 FEMALE 16+
An Australian study has found many patients with a common heart problem have a bette...18 Nov 2014 7:34 AMABC News 24, Sydney, ABC News Breakfast, Michael Rowland, Virginia Trioli, and Paul Kennedy
Duration: 1 min 52 secs • National • Australia • ID: M00059632810
An Australian study has found many patients with a common heart problem have a better chance of survival if they are cared for athome. More than 800,000 Australians suffer from atrial fibrillation which can cause strokes if untreated. Researchers found thatkeeping patients at home meant that for every 100 patients where would be 7 more alive and 1000 less days of hospitalisations afterone year.
218,000 ALL111,000 MALE 16+101,000 FEMALE 16+
Interviewees
Betty Snowden, Trial participant |Simon Stewart, MacKillop Institute for Health Research
Also broadcast from the following 22 stations
ABC (Hobart), ABC (Darwin), ABC (Sydney), ABC (Brisbane), ABC (Adelaide), ABC (Melbourne), ABC(Perth), ABC (Canberra), ABC (Regional Queensland), ABC (Regional Victoria), ABC (Regional NSW),ABC (Albany), ABC News 24 (Melbourne), ABC News 24 (Regional NSW), ABC News 24 (Brisbane),ABC News 24 (Adelaide), ABC News 24 (Perth), ABC News 24 (Regional Queensland), ABC News 24(Hobart), ABC News 24 (Canberra), ABC News 24 (Regional Victoria), ABC News 24 (Regional WestAustralia)
An Australian study has found many patients with a common heart problem have a bette...18 Nov 2014 8:06 AMABC News 24, Sydney, ABC News Breakfast, Michael Rowland, Virginia Trioli, and Paul Kennedy
Duration: 0 min 21 secs • National • Australia • ID: M00059633397
An Australian study has found many patients with a common heart problem have a better chance of survival if they are cared for athome. More than 800,000 Australians suffer from atrial fibrillation which can cause strokes if untreated.
218,000 ALL111,000 MALE 16+101,000 FEMALE 16+
Also broadcast from the following 22 stations
ABC (Hobart), ABC (Darwin), ABC (Sydney), ABC (Brisbane), ABC (Adelaide), ABC (Melbourne), ABC(Perth), ABC (Canberra), ABC (Regional Queensland), ABC (Regional Victoria), ABC (Regional NSW),ABC (Albany), ABC News 24 (Melbourne), ABC News 24 (Regional NSW), ABC News 24 (Brisbane),ABC News 24 (Adelaide), ABC News 24 (Perth), ABC News 24 (Regional Queensland), ABC News 24(Hobart), ABC News 24 (Canberra), ABC News 24 (Regional Victoria), ABC News 24 (Regional WestAustralia)
A landmark Australian study has found many patients with a common heart condition ar...18 Nov 2014 8:31 AMABC Alice Springs, Alice Springs, 08:30 News, Newsreader
Duration: 0 min 47 secs • NT • Australia • ID: W00059635341
A landmark Australian study has found many patients with a common heart condition are better off being looked after in the home bynurses instead of in hospital. More than 800,000 Australians have a heart condition called atrial fibrillation which causes strokes if leftuntreated. Prof Simon Stewart, Mary MacKillop Institute for Health Research, says a major study finds lower rate of death would occurif patients received in home care. The findings are being presented at the American Heart Association meeting in Chicago.
N/A ALLN/A MALE 16+N/A FEMALE 16+
Interviewees
Prof Simon Stewart, Mary MacKillop Institute for Health Research
An Australian study has found many patients with a common heart problem have a bette...18 Nov 2014 8:38 AMABC News 24, Sydney, ABC News Breakfast, Michael Rowland, Virginia Trioli, and Paul Kennedy
Duration: 1 min 40 secs • National • Australia • ID: M00059634111
An Australian study has found many patients with a common heart problem have a better chance of survival if they are cared for athome. More than 800,000 Australians suffer from atrial fibrillation which can cause strokes if untreated. Researchers found thatkeeping patients at home meant that for every 100 patients where would be 7 more alive and 1000 less days of hospitalisations afterone year.
191,000 ALL98,000 MALE 16+88,000 FEMALE 16+
Interviewees
Betty Snowden, Trial participant
Also broadcast from the following 22 stations
ABC (Hobart), ABC (Darwin), ABC (Sydney), ABC (Brisbane), ABC (Adelaide), ABC (Melbourne), ABC(Perth), ABC (Canberra), ABC (Regional Queensland), ABC (Regional Victoria), ABC (Regional NSW),ABC (Albany), ABC News 24 (Melbourne), ABC News 24 (Regional NSW), ABC News 24 (Brisbane),ABC News 24 (Adelaide), ABC News 24 (Perth), ABC News 24 (Regional Queensland), ABC News 24(Hobart), ABC News 24 (Canberra), ABC News 24 (Regional Victoria), ABC News 24 (Regional WestAustralia)
Interview with Simon Stewart, Professor and lead author of the study presented at the ...18 Nov 2014 9:05 AMABC Gold Coast, Gold Coast , Mornings, Nicole Dyer
Duration: 6 mins 15 secs • QLD • Australia • ID: V00059639040
Interview with Simon Stewart, Professor and lead author of the study presented at the American Heart Association.Compere talksabout the new Australian Study about Australians with a common heart condition called Atrial Fibrillation. The research also says thatthese patients are better to be treated at home. Stewart says that the Atrial Fibrillation is the most common heart ailment associatedwith a fast heartbeat. He also explains that what they are trying to find out was whether or not they could defy the managementstrategy to help people stay out of the hospital as possible to prolong their lives. He also explains why home care should be appliedafter the hospitalisation of patients with Atrial Fibrillation. He claims that people who were monitored from their homes are more welland healthier. He also says that their research received very good response because atrial fibrillation now is being recognised as oneof the major drivers of possible care and the research also may raise issues of resources in the health sector. Stewart says thatcreating a work force that can look after people better is the most cost efficient thing to do so, he is recommending to invest in people,as well as the devices and drugs.
10,000 ALL6,000 MALE 16+4,000 FEMALE 16+
Interviewees
Professor and lead author of the study presented at the American Heart Association.
A new Australian study has found many deaths from the common heart problem atrial ...18 Nov 2014 11:55 AMABC News 24, Sydney, Mornings , Joe O'Brien
Duration: 1 min 43 secs • National • Australia • ID: M00059638581
A new Australian study has found many deaths from the common heart problem atrial fibrillation could be avoided if patients werecared for at home rather than in hospitals. The research was presented to an international conference in the US.
57,000 ALL36,000 MALE 16+23,000 FEMALE 16+
Interviewees
Betty Snowden, Trial participant |Prof Simon Stewart, MacKillop Institute for Health Research
Also broadcast from the following 10 stations
ABC News 24 (Melbourne), ABC News 24 (Regional NSW), ABC News 24 (Brisbane), ABC News 24(Adelaide), ABC News 24 (Perth), ABC News 24 (Regional Queensland), ABC News 24 (Hobart), ABCNews 24 (Canberra), ABC News 24 (Regional Victoria), ABC News 24 (Regional West Australia)
An Australian study has found many patients with a common heart problem have a bette...18 Nov 2014 12:10 PMABC News 24, Sydney, ABC News with Ros Childs, Ros Childs
Duration: 1 min 44 secs • National • Australia • ID: M00059638288
An Australian study has found many patients with a common heart problem have a better chance of survival if they are cared for athome. More than 800,000 Australians suffer from atrial fibrillation which can cause strokes if untreated.
57,000 ALL36,000 MALE 16+23,000 FEMALE 16+
Interviewees
Betty Snowden, Trial participant |Simon Stewart, MacKillop Institute for Health Research
Also broadcast from the following 10 stations
ABC News 24 (Melbourne), ABC News 24 (Regional NSW), ABC News 24 (Brisbane), ABC News 24(Adelaide), ABC News 24 (Perth), ABC News 24 (Regional Queensland), ABC News 24 (Hobart), ABCNews 24 (Canberra), ABC News 24 (Regional Victoria), ABC News 24 (Regional West Australia)
An Australian study has found many patients with a common heart problem have a bette...18 Nov 2014 2:11 PMABC News 24, Sydney, ABC News with Ros Childs, Ros Childs
Duration: 1 min 43 secs • National • Australia • ID: M00059640097
An Australian study has found many patients with a common heart problem have a better chance of survival if they are cared for athome rather than in hospital. More than 800,000 Australians suffer from atrial fibrillation, which can cause strokes if untreated.
67,000 ALL41,000 MALE 16+26,000 FEMALE 16+
Interviewees
Betty Snowden, Trial participant |Simon Stewart, MacKillop Institute for Health Research
Also broadcast from the following 10 stations
ABC News 24 (Melbourne), ABC News 24 (Regional NSW), ABC News 24 (Brisbane), ABC News 24(Adelaide), ABC News 24 (Perth), ABC News 24 (Regional Queensland), ABC News 24 (Hobart), ABCNews 24 (Canberra), ABC News 24 (Regional Victoria), ABC News 24 (Regional West Australia)
New Australia research has found deaths from the common heart problem Atrial ...18 Nov 2014 3:25 PMABC News 24, Sydney, News Afternoons, Kim Landers and Tony Eastley
Duration: 1 min 42 secs • National • Australia • ID: M00059641838
New Australia research has found deaths from the common heart problem Atrial Fibrillation could be averted if patients were cared forat home, instead of hospital. The results were presented at a conference in the US.
69,000 ALL42,000 MALE 16+25,000 FEMALE 16+
Interviewees
Betty Snowden, Trial participant |Prof Simon Stewart, MacKillop Institute for Health Research
Also broadcast from the following 10 stations
ABC News 24 (Melbourne), ABC News 24 (Regional NSW), ABC News 24 (Brisbane), ABC News 24(Adelaide), ABC News 24 (Perth), ABC News 24 (Regional Queensland), ABC News 24 (Hobart), ABCNews 24 (Canberra), ABC News 24 (Regional Victoria), ABC News 24 (Regional West Australia)
Research has revealed that common deaths from atrial fibrillation could be averted if ...18 Nov 2014 4:36 PMABC News 24, Sydney, News Afternoons, Kim Landers and Tony Eastley
Duration: 1 min 42 secs • National • Australia • ID: M00059642782
Research has revealed that common deaths from atrial fibrillation could be averted if patients were cared for at home and not inhospital. The findings were presented at a international conference in the US. The condition can lead to strokes and regular hospitalvisits. Atrial fibrillation is the next epidemic with 800,000 Australians have the condition. Those treated at home have their bloodpressure checked together with regular heart monitoring.
54,000 ALL31,000 MALE 16+20,000 FEMALE 16+
Interviewees
Betty Snowden, Trial participant
Also broadcast from the following 10 stations
ABC News 24 (Melbourne), ABC News 24 (Regional NSW), ABC News 24 (Brisbane), ABC News 24(Adelaide), ABC News 24 (Perth), ABC News 24 (Regional Queensland), ABC News 24 (Hobart), ABCNews 24 (Canberra), ABC News 24 (Regional Victoria), ABC News 24 (Regional West Australia)
New Australian research by the MacKillop Institute for Health Research has found that ...18 Nov 2014 5:11 PMABC, Melbourne, ABC News: Early Edition , Charlotte Hamlyn
Duration: 1 min 45 secs • National • Australia • ID: M00059644922
New Australian research by the MacKillop Institute for Health Research has found that many deaths from atrial fibrillation could beavoided if patients were cared for at home rather than in hospital. The common heart condition can lead to strokes and regularhospital visits. Researcher Professor Simon Stewart says 800,000 Australians have atrial fibrillation.
208,000 ALL76,000 MALE 16+126,000 FEMALE 16+
Interviewees
Betty Snowden, Trial participant |Professor Simon Stewart, MacKillop Institute for Health Research
Also broadcast from the following 5 stations
ABC (Sydney), ABC (Brisbane), ABC (Regional Queensland), ABC (Regional Victoria), ABC (RegionalNSW)
New Australian research by the MacKillop Institute for Health Research has found that ...18 Nov 2014 7:11 PMABC, Canberra, ABC News, Virginia Haussegger
Duration: 1 min 43 secs • ACT • Australia • ID: M00059644164
New Australian research by the MacKillop Institute for Health Research has found that many deaths from atrial fibrillation could beavoided if patients were cared for at home rather than in hospital. The common heart condition can lead to strokes and regularhospital visits. Researcher Professor Simon Stewart says 800,000 Australians have atrial fibrillation.
62,000 ALL30,000 MALE 16+29,000 FEMALE 16+
Interviewees
Betty Snowden, Trial participant |Professor Simon Stewart, MacKillop Institute for Health Research
New Australian research by the MacKillop Institute for Health Research has found that ...18 Nov 2014 7:12 PMABC, Darwin, ABC News, Eleni Roussos
Duration: 1 min 43 secs • NT • Australia • ID: M00059645579
New Australian research by the MacKillop Institute for Health Research has found that many deaths from atrial fibrillation could beavoided if patients were cared for at home rather than in hospital. The common heart condition can lead to strokes and regularhospital visits. Researcher Professor Simon Stewart says 800,000 Australians have atrial fibrillation.
27,000 ALL12,000 MALE 16+12,000 FEMALE 16+
Interviewees
Betty Snowden, Trial participant |Professor Simon Stewart, MacKillop Institute for Health Research
Also broadcast from the following 1 station
ABC (Albany)
New Australian research by the MacKillop Institute for Health Research has found that ...18 Nov 2014 7:14 PMABC, Brisbane, ABC News, Karina Carvalho
Duration: 1 min 41 secs • QLD • Australia • ID: M00059644929
New Australian research by the MacKillop Institute for Health Research has found that many deaths from atrial fibrillation could beavoided if patients were cared for at home rather than in hospital. The common heart condition can lead to strokes and regularhospital visits. More that 800,000 Australians have the disease.
142,000 ALL65,000 MALE 16+73,000 FEMALE 16+
Interviewees
Betty Snowden, Trial participant |Simon Stewart, MacKillop Institute for Health Research
Also broadcast from the following 1 station
ABC (Regional Queensland)
New Australian research by the MacKillop Institute for Health Research has found that ...18 Nov 2014 7:14 PMABC, Adelaide , ABC News, Emma Rebellato
Duration: 1 min 43 secs • SA • Australia • ID: M00059645020
New Australian research by the MacKillop Institute for Health Research has found that many deaths from atrial fibrillation could beavoided if patients were cared for at home rather than in hospital. The common heart condition can lead to strokes and regularhospital visits. Researcher Professor Simon Stewart says 800,000 Australians have atrial fibrillation.
73,000 ALL32,000 MALE 16+38,000 FEMALE 16+
Interviewees
Betty Snowden, Trial participant |Professor Simon Stewart, MacKillop Institute for Health Research
New Australian research has found that deaths from atrial fibrillation could be avoided if ...18 Nov 2014 7:18 PMABC, Melbourne, ABC News, Ian Henderson
Duration: 1 min 48 secs • VIC • Australia • ID: M00059644305
New Australian research has found that deaths from atrial fibrillation could be avoided if patients were cared for at home rather than inhospitals. A trial is underway.
254,000 ALL113,000 MALE 16+132,000 FEMALE 16+
Interviewees
Betty Snowden, Trial participant |Simon Stewart, MacKillip Institute for Health Research
Also broadcast from the following 1 station
ABC (Regional Victoria)
Many deaths could be averted if Atrial fibrillation patients were cared for at home instead...18 Nov 2014 7:18 PMABC, Sydney, ABC News, Juanita Phillips
Duration: 1 min 41 secs • NSW • Australia • ID: M00059644765
Many deaths could be averted if Atrial fibrillation patients were cared for at home instead of at hospital, according to new research.Regular monitoring at home could save lives.
258,000 ALL119,000 MALE 16+133,000 FEMALE 16+
Interviewees
Betty Snowden, Trial participant |Prof. Simon Stewart, Mackillop Institute for Health Research
Also broadcast from the following 1 station
ABC (Regional NSW)
New Australian research by the MacKillop Institute for Health Research has found that ...18 Nov 2014 7:26 PMABC News 24, Sydney, Evenings, Scott Bevan and Kumi Taguchi
Duration: 1 min 9 secs • National • Australia • ID: M00059644672
New Australian research by the MacKillop Institute for Health Research has found that many deaths from atrial fibrillation could beavoided if patients were cared for at home rather than in hospital. The common heart condition can lead to strokes and regularhospital visits. Researcher Professor Simon Stewart says 800,000 Australians have atrial fibrillation.
47,000 ALL26,000 MALE 16+17,000 FEMALE 16+
Interviewees
Betty Snowden, Trial participant |Professor Simon Stewart, MacKillop Institute for Health Research
Also broadcast from the following 10 stations
ABC News 24 (Melbourne), ABC News 24 (Regional NSW), ABC News 24 (Brisbane), ABC News 24(Adelaide), ABC News 24 (Perth), ABC News 24 (Regional Queensland), ABC News 24 (Hobart), ABCNews 24 (Canberra), ABC News 24 (Regional Victoria), ABC News 24 (Regional West Australia)
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DISCLAIMER iSentia uses multiple audience data sources for press, internet, TV and radio, including AGB Nielsen Media Research, Audit Bureau ofCirculations, comScore, CSM Media Research, OzTAM, Nielsen, Research International and TNS. For general information purposes only. Any ASRs andaudience figures are an estimate only and may be subject to error or omission. iSentia makes no representations and, to the extent permitted by law,excludes all warranties in relation to the information contained in the report and is not liable for any losses, costs or expenses, resulting from any use ormisuse of the report.
