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2031 Educators providing Courses

Forte Communications

forte communications

Suzie Rogers created Forté in Leichhardt over a great coffee and a blank piece of paper, with Rob Irving. They wanted to help people discover their strengths, uniqueness and calling and to work alongside them to bring these insights to life. Forte has grown over the last 25 years into a well-known and trusted brand. A leader in their field, Forté have designed countless workshops and coaching programs. The team have facilitated their bespoke training for Australia’s biggest names in finance, retail, consumer goods and manufacturing. The Forté family has evolved over the years, partnering with Gayee McGrath and many wonderful consultants. Suzie has over 25 years communications experience with blue chip organisations. Maximising people’s professional performance is her forté. She is well placed to understand what is required for people to develop and excel professionally. Her client’s results are testimony to this. Degree trained in education, speech and drama from both Sydney and London universities, Suzie’s passion for education and training is clearly evident. She knows how to find the best in individuals, teams and companies to help them shine. Established as a leader in her industry, Suzie has built long standing and trusting relationships with her clients. She has witnessed many individuals and teams grow and thrive with her guidance as they’ve discovered how to strengthen their executive presence, voice and personal brand. A privilege!

British Society for the Study of Vulval Disease

british society for the study of vulval disease

We are a true multidisciplinary society largely made up from the specialties of gynaecology, dermatology, genito-urinary medicine and pathology. Our membership consists of doctors and nurses and we work closely with allied health professionals aligned to vulval disease. This multidisciplinary approach to the speciality enables excellence in clinical outcomes and workforce training. We have a strong commitment to education and training working with our medical colleges striving to achieve high quality standards of care for patients. Our membership currently stands at 288 health professionals from a variety of different specialities. The objectives of the society The relief of suffering for patients with vulval diseases The promotion of research into the cause and management of vulval diseases The practice, art and science of understanding, diagnosing and managing vulval diseases Achievements include: Hosting clinical conferences. Our annual two-day meeting was held in Salisbury in April 2018 hosted by Dr Abi Kingston. It was an excellent conference and 146 delegates attended Guidelines on Vulval pain syndromes (published British Journal of Dermatology). Contribution to the NHS Clinical Knowledge on pruritus vulvae for primary care and first contact physicians. Completed a Cochrane review on lichen sclerosus treatment. Funding and clinically supporting the James Lind Alliance Priority Setting Partnership to identify and prioritise the top 10 future research questions for lichen sclerosus.

Education Poland

education poland

London

It is always good to understand certain aspects of country’s culture and customs before going there. You will avoid being surprized or embarassed in that way. Here are the most interesting Polish customs which is good to be familiar with: Curious people Polish people are very curious towards international visitors. They are very much interested in different cultures, however if you only look back – nothing has happened 😉 Shaking hands It is very Polish to shake hands when you introduce yourself. YOu do it always with your right, bare hand. It is considered impolite if you do it in a glove. Keeping an eye contact When speaking to someone, keep an eye contact for most of the time. It is not necessary to keep it all the time. If you do not, you might not get what you want. Personal questions It is quite common in Poland to be asked questions which are often considered as private. As Poles are curious people, they like to get into little details, so do not forget to be assertive. Meal schedule Food in Poland is often fat and served with meat. Soups are very popular and offer a great variety of types & tastes. Typically in Poland people eat 3 times a day. Bruderszaft It is a fraternal toast, after which Polish people start to address each other with first names, and declining it can be seen as an insult. Relationships become more cordial after this little ceremony. Bruderszaft is two people raising toasts simultaneously with arms interlocked and drinking. The last part is an exchange of kisses and a handshake.