The Health Equity Podcast , brought to you by the Academy for Health Equity , takes our commitment to transformative health education to the airwaves. This podcast explores the intersection of health, equity, and systems change - with episodes that spotlight pressing topics in healthcare, prevention, and public wellbeing. Each conversation features subject matter experts delving into timely, evidence-based insights, designed to be accessible, engaging, and relevant for anyone with an interest in Public Health, Population Health, Sustainability, or Health Equity. Join us as we uncover practical strategies, share thought-provoking ideas, and highlight real-world innovations that drive better outcomes for communities. Whether you're based in Wales or tuning in from elsewhere, this podcast is your companion on the journey toward a fairer, healthier future for all.
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32%
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Verified email on file
80/100
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The Health Equity Podcast is a education podcast hosted by Unknown Host, with 44 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 80. PitchCentric scores this show on Booking Probability, Listen Score, and live audience signals refreshed every 24 hours.
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Unknown Host hosts The Health Equity Podcast, a education show with 44 episodes published.
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Episode #11
Episode 11 - Concussion Knowledge, Attitudes, and Reporting Behaviours Among Female Rugby Union Players - with Steffi Studt
Jul 19, 202623 minS2
Send us Fan Mail In this episode of the Health Equity Podcast, Tracey O'Neill is joined by PhD researcher Steffi Studt from Bangor University's School of Psychology and Sport Science to discuss concussion knowledge, attitudes, and reporting behaviours among female rugby union players. Steffi shares insights from her research, exploring why some players choose not to report concussion symptoms, the potential long-term consequences of concussion, and the influence of coaches, teammates, and rugby culture on reporting behaviours. The discussion also highlights practical steps that rugby organisations can take to improve player safety and support adherence to return-to-play guidelines. Support the show
Episode 10 - Tackling the Increasing Pressures on Urgent and Emergency Care Services - with Victoria Goodwin
Jun 21, 202618 minS2
Send us Fan Mail Join host Tracey O’Neill on the Health Equity Podcast for an insightful conversation with Victoria Goodwin, the National Clinical Lead for NHS Wales, as they explore the increasing pressures on urgent and emergency care services. They discuss deteriorating waiting times, overcrowded emergency departments, and the challenges caused by so-called “frequent service users.” Victoria explains the social, health, and systemic factors behind repeat attendance, the effects of stigma and harmful labels, and why consistent definitions are vital. The episode also looks at staff pressures, training and resource gaps, and how a coordinated all-Wales approach could improve outcomes for both patients and healthcare professionals. Support the show
Episode 9 - Demonstrating the Impact of Allied Health Professionals in Public Health - with Amber Griffiths
May 10, 202621 minS2
Send us Fan Mail In this episode of the Health Equity Podcast , host Dr Carys Stringer speaks with Amber Griffiths, a speech and language therapist who recently completed primary research as part of the MSc in Prevention, Population Health and Leadership with the Academy for Health Equity and Bangor University. Amber shares insights from her qualitative study exploring how allied health professional (AHP) leaders understand and demonstrate the value of their work in public health and prevention. Through semi-structured interviews with AHP team leaders, the research examined the barriers professionals face when trying to evidence the impact of preventative work and the challenges of translating policy ambitions into everyday clinical practice. The conversation explores the diverse roles of allied health professionals across the NHS, from early intervention and rehabilitation to behaviour change and community-based care. Amber also discusses themes that emerged from the study, including time pressures in clinical environments, difficulties using fragmented data systems, and the impact of organisational culture and leadership on innovation. The episode also offers practical reflections for NHS staff interested in research or service improvement. Support the show
Episode 8 - Young Carers Supporting People Living with Dementia - with Dr Patricia Masterson Algar
Apr 13, 202636 minS2
Send us Fan Mail This episode of the Health Equity Podcast, hosted by Tracey O’Neill, features Dr Patricia Masterson Algar from Bangor University discussing young carers who support people living with dementia. It explores research on peer support funded by Health and Care Research Wales, showing how it helps reduce isolation and provides practical and emotional support. The conversation highlights the often unseen challenges young carers face, including impacts on education, social life, and future plans, while stressing the importance of digital support. It also emphasises better identification of hidden carers and the value of involving young people in designing support. Overall, the episode calls for greater awareness and more equitable access to support for young carers Support the show
Episode 7 – Normalisation, Power and Prevention: Challenging Violence Against Women and Girls with Dr Ceryl Teleri Davies
Feb 27, 202632 minS2
Send us Fan Mail In this episode of the Health Equity Podcast, Tracey O’Neill speaks with Dr Ceryl Teleri Davies, social worker, academic and Research Wales Advanced Fellow at Bangor University. Drawing on her doctoral research with young people in North Wales, Dr Davies explores how harmful gendered social norms shape attitudes towards relationships, masculinity and femininity. The conversation examines how abuse can sit on a continuum, from minimised behaviours and online harassment to coercive control and violence, and how normalisation allows that continuum to persist. They discuss why violence against women and girls must be understood as a public health issue, not a private matter, and why prevention requires a whole community approach. This includes schools, families, practitioners, policymakers and crucially the inclusion of boys and young men as part of meaningful change. The episode also introduces Dr Davies’ current international research on enhancing cervical screening care for women living with the impacts of sexual violence and abuse, including work across the UK, Sweden and Australia. The focus is on developing and evaluating compassionate, trauma informed models of care shaped by women’s lived experience. This is a rigorous and honest discussion about power, control, prevention and what real systems change requires. Support the show
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