Podcast charts
Published by ISBT | International Society of Blood Transfusion
TP what does it stand for? Hear from Transfusion Practitioners in 4 countries (England, Canada, Belgium and Australia) what their role involves and why it is so important in health care. If you would like more information please go to the International Society of Blood Transfusion website.
On the charts
Every published chart this podcast appears in, in the snapshot behind this page. Each one links to the chart it came off.
From the feed
The latest episodes published to this podcast’s own RSS feed. Titles and descriptions are the publisher’s.
In this episode, Rachel Moss and Josephine McCullagh explore one of the most critical and demanding areas of transfusion medicine: Major Haemorrhage Protocols (MHPs). Why do MHPs require so much time, effort and attention from transfusion practitioners worldwide? What does it feel like when you get the call that a major haemorrhage has been activated? Drawing on their own experiences, Rachel and Josephine share real-life stories, practical insights and lessons from their careers in transfusion practice. They discuss the challenges of responding to major haemorrhage and reflect on how these experiences can inform practice across different healthcare systems around the world.
In this episode, Rachel Moss speaks with Lawrance Nyoni about the evolving role of the Transfusion Practitioner (TP). Lawrance, originally from Zimbabwe, worked as a biomedical scientist in South Africa before moving to the UK in 2010. He continued his BMS career here and, at the height of COVID-19, decided to join the transfusion world—a journey he is excited to share. Together, Rachel and Lawrance explore: The complex landscape of blood transfusion in Africa Donation systems and blood availability Insights and experiences from working in both Africa and the UK
A podcast on the positive impact Transfusion Practitioners have on the care of neonatal and paediatric patients. The discussion includes managing transfusion volumes, transfusion reactions, relevant transfusion information for patients and parents and a look at patient blood management in this patient group.
Jana Vanden Broeck leads a compelling conversation with Chelsea Anderson, a midwife from Australia, and Pascal Winter, Lead of Transfusion Practice from the UK. They delve into the essential role of Transfusion Practitioners in obstetric care, discussing key topics such as managing iron deficiency and anemia during pregnancy, the use of RhD immunoglobulin, and approaches to peripartum and postpartum hemorrhage. This episode underscores the positive impact of transfusion practices and patient blood management in enhancing obstetric care worldwide.
Transfusion Practitioners have expertise in many different clinical specialties. In this series of episodes, we are talking to transfusion practitioners working in some of these specialist areas. In this episode Transfusion Practitioners in Australia and the UK discuss their roles working in haematology and oncology.
Today's episode includes interviews with 3 nurse/nurse practitioners from Australia, Canada and UK who undertake non-medical authorization/prescription of blood or blood products.
This episode describes how Australia, Canada and the UK have implemented non-medical authorization/nurse prescribing of blood and blood products.
In this podcast we speak to Dr Naomi Rahimi-Levene who recently helped to implement a Transfusion Practitioner role in the Shamir Medical Centre in Tel Aviv Israel. For the listeners there are resources available at ISBT TP subgroup to help you build a case for a TP.
In this episode, Transfusion Practitioners continue to explain patient blood management (PBM) programs, this time with a focus on those in place in different countries. Practitioners from Australia, Canada, the UK, and Belgium will discuss different PBM programs to give a clear idea on how they work, talking among other things about fundings, organization between departments, implementing single unit transfusions, and anemia assessment programs.
In this podcast Transfusion Practitioners explain patient blood management and look at examples of low resource strategies that could be used to reduce the need for transfusion such as reducing iatrogenic anaemia and the use of single unit transfusion.
Education is another of the many roles of a Transfusion Practitioner (TP). In this podcast a group of TPs discuss the types and topics of education they provide to support patient safety.
Investigating transfusion incidents is one of the many roles of a Transfusion Practitioner. In this podcast a group of TPs discuss what is hemovigilance, what they do when investigating incidents and how this can contribute to patient safety.
Transfusion Practitioners talk about audit and provide some examples, tips and resources to help those in health services undertake audit to improve patient safety.
This episode features 2 eminent transfusion medicine specialists who have worked closely with transfusion practitioners for many years and they discuss how transfusion practitioners make a difference. If you are not sure what a transfusion practitioners are you may wish to go back to podcast number 1 about "what is a a transfusion practitioner?"
TP what does it stand for? Hear from Transfusion Practitioners in 4 countries (England, Canada, Belgium and Australia) what their role involves and why it is so important in health care. If you would like more information please go to the International Society of Blood Transfusion website.
Ranking source
Apple Podcasts rankings via the Mato Topic Intelligence Platform.
Observed September 20, 2026.
Apple and Apple Podcasts are trademarks of Apple Inc., registered in the U.S. and other countries.
Pairs with
Bring this source into Mato to read its transferable patterns, then turn them into an original show for your own audience.