About this event
Join us online on Zoom for this conversation with exhibiting artist and photographer Miriam O’Connor, with RHA exhibitions Curator Ruth Carroll. Miriam and Ruth will be discussing Miriam’s exhibition
Tomorrow is Sunday, a project which engages with O’Connor’s return to the family farm following the death of her brother in 2013.
For further information on the exhibition, please visit our website: www.rhagallery.ie
is from Cork and was educated at Technological University, Dublin and later completed a Research Masters at Dun Laoghaire Institute of Art Design & Technology, Dublin. In her practice she draws inspiration from the sights, sounds and language of everyday life. She is curious about the multifaceted roles photography occupies in culture and the manner in which this persuasive medium permeates the way we engage with the world around us. Rather than providing answers, O’Connor positions photography as a tool for posing questions, a playf
Patients reacted to the disruption with a mix of anxiety, frustration and some annoyance, she says.
Despite the difficulties it has caused, OâConnor believes the HSE acted correctly in immediately shutting down its IT system once the data breach became apparent.
âWeâve learned a lot about crisis management in the past year or so. The right thing was done, to let speed beat perfection by locking things down and gradually reopening them.â
The shutdown forced the cancellation of outpatient clinics in the hospital and in satellite clinics across the southeast. With no scan or test results available to patients, there was little point in going ahead with them.
Caring for cancer patients after cyberattack like working with your hands tied behind your back Without vital patient information to hand, oncologists can do little to progress treatment
about 10 hours ago
Paul Cullen Health Editor Listen now 1:58
‘Our concern as cancer oncologists is of delayed cancer diagnoses following as a result.’ File photograph: Rui Vieira/PA Wire
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Caring for patients as a cancer doctor after the cyberattack on HSE systems is like “working with your hands tied behind your back”, says Dr Miriam O’Connor, a consultant oncologist at University Hospital Waterford.
Workplace wellbeing post-lockdown more than just fruit in the staffroom
17 Apr, 2021 12:00 AM
7 minutes to read
Nearly 50 per cent of Bay businesses have made a habit of enjoying a work-life balance post lockdown. Photo / Getty Images
Nearly 50 per cent of Bay businesses have made a habit of enjoying a work-life balance post lockdown. Photo / Getty Images
Workplace wellbeing and flexible work-life balance is starting to take precedent over higher paychecks as job seekers priorities shift, Bay of Plenty recruiters say. Good workplace culture was more than just fruit in the staffroom and a tight job market meant employers were having to pull out all the stops to attract quality candidates.
Cois Nore looking for new premises in Kilkenny as delayed diagnosis cases set to soar kilkennypeople.ie - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from kilkennypeople.ie Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.