The Effects of Alcohol in Women
Lecture Overview
Educators
Martin Jackson
Dr Martin Jackson has worked as a clinical neuropsychologist for 30 years in acute hospitals, rehabilitation, and community settings, as well as in tertiary education and private practice. His areas of expertise include alcohol and other substance-related brain injury, traumatic brain injury, stroke and other forms of acquired brain injury, rehabilitation (especially behaviour management) following brain injury, the neuropsychological and cognitive consequences of mood disorders (depression, anxiety, PTSD, etc), and assessment of decision-making capacity (e.g. financial management, lifestyle decisions, testamentary capacity, fitness to plead and stand trial). Martin is a consultant to the Department of Health (Victoria), the Victorian Transport Accident Commission (TAC), and Workcover (Victoria). He has a strong research background and has twice been invited to the Oxford University Round Table (drug and alcohol). Martin is an endorsed clinical neuropsychologist with the Psychology Board of Australia and a registered Supervisor. He also regularly conducts workshops and training in alcohol and other substance-related brain injury, head injury, and behaviour management and provides supervision to other clinical neuropsychologists. Martin now works full-time in a medicolegal private practice, providing assessments for insurance companies, statutory bodies (AHPRA), medicolegal companies, and solicitors. See Educator Profile
Reviews
Annette richards
Very informative and thought provoking.
Moira Munro
Very interesting presentation
bronwyn ann beecroft
Informative, interesting and relevant.
georgia georgia
well read and a lot of great information
Michelle Taylor Emms
Good lecture
Christine Penfold
Excellent speaker and presentatation was explicit. Enjoyed slides/written info.
Michele Selby
Excellent presentation.
Robyn Joy Carter
Interesting facts about body fat enzymes and hormones. Facts about quantity and alcohol % impacting on what is a standard drink - not generally known to the public despite web references like drinkwise to educate and advise Its a reminder that when assessing for admissions in any health setting how important it is to have accurate information. Alcohol is problematic in aged care especially with the next wave of baby boomers and the new standards focus on consumer choice. Residential aged care are not required to have RSA to serve alcohol. This needs to be addressed.
Dianne Chand
This video was a good presentation from the lecturer. The content was good and informative. My only criticism is that when talking to the audience it is not communcated very well through the video.
Fiona Rogers
Very interesting presentation, I had no knowledge about the silent effects of alcohol long term effect on the brain & memory.