Richard M. Hanney, Surgeon
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Richard M. Hanney

Surgeon

4 The Avenue Mt Druitt New South Wales, 2770

About

Dr. Richard Hanney is a general surgeon practicing in Mt Druitt, New South Wales. Dr. Hanney specializes in abdominal contents including the esophagus, stomach, liver, gallbladder, pancreas and often thyroid glands. General surgeons are able to deal with almost any surgical or critical care emergency, also involving the skin or soft tissue trauma. Dr. Hanney provides quality surgical service for gravely ill or injured patients and is able to respond quickly due to knowledge of various surgical procedures.

Education and Training

MBBS at the University of Sydney

Provider Details

MaleEnglish 36 years of experience

Areas of expertise and specialization

General SurgeryTrauma

Faculty Titles & Positions

  • Clinical Senior Lecturer, University of Sydney -

Awards

  • RACS Bronze/Silver Certificates of Outstanding Service   
  • Visiting Professor to Academic Surgical Congress AAS/SUS 2008, 2010   
  • Nominated Visitor from Surgical Research Society of Australasia to Academic Surgical Congress AAS/SUS 2014   
  • Visiting Professor to University of Wisconsin 2015   
  • Chair, RACS Section of Academic Surgery 2013-15   

Fellowships

  • Fellow of the Royal Australasian College of Surgeons, 1995

Professional Society Memberships

  • Australasian Trauma Society, General Surgeons Australia, Gastroenterological Society of Australia

Articles and Publications

  • MAJOR VASCULAR INJURY AND LAPAROSCOPY

    R Hanney, K Alle, P Cregan

    Australian and New Zealand Journal of Surgery, 1995, 65, pp 533 - 535.

    Reprinted by permission in Russian Journal of Surgery, 1996, 1: pp 16 ?? 24

    LAPAROSCOPIC CHOLECYSTECTOMY - THE MISSED DIAGNOSIS

    R Hanney, G Bond, A de Costa Australian and New Zealand Journal of Surgery 1997, 67, pp166-7

    COMMENT: SAFETY IN LAPAROSCOPY

    R Hanney Australian and New Zealand Journal of Surgery (1999) 69: 413

    USE OF THE HASSON CANNULA PRODUCING MAJOR VASCULAR INJURY AT LAPAROSCOPY

    R Hanney, N Merrett, H Carmalt, N Tait Surgical Endoscopy (1999), 13; 12: 1238 - 1240

    VASCULAR INJURIES DURING LAPAROSCOPY ASSOCIATED WITH THE HASSON TECHNIQUE

    RM Hanney, HL Carmalt, N Merrett, N Tait

    Journal of the American College of Surgeons (1999); 188 (3): 337

    TRAINING TO BE A SURGEON ?? ISSUES NOW AND IN THE FUTURE AFFECTING THE TRAINING OF THE NEXT GENERATION OF SURGEONS IN AUSTRALIA

    DH Amott and RM Hanney Ann R Coll Surg Engl (Suppl) 2006; 88: 320??322

    DEVELOPING ACADEMIC SURGEONS ?? THE FOCUS OF A NEW COURSE

    RM Hanney, AG Hill, SA LeMaire, AR Van Rij, JA Windsor

    Australian and New Zealand Journal of Surgery 2009, 79, pp 872-875

    IS THE MELBOURNE MD A MISNOMER?

    RM Hanney (Letter) Medical Journal of Australia 2012, 197: 617

    PERSPECTIVE:

    THE SURGICAL RESEARCH SOCIETY 2014: LEADING EDGE RESEARCH FROM YOUNG SURGEONS

    L Delbridge, R Hanney

    Australian and New Zealand Journal of Surgery 2015, 85, p208

    PERSPECTIVE:

    DEVELOPING AN INTEGRATED TRAINING PATHWAY FOR CLINICAL ACADEMICS: NOTES FROM THE FIRST BINATIONAL SUMMIT MEETING

    J Windsor, J Searle, R Hanney, A Chapman, M Grigg, P Choong, A Mackay, B M Smithers, S Carney, J Smith, Z Wainer, N Talley, M Gladman

    Australian and New Zealand Journal of Surgery 2015, 85, pp 398-9

    BUILDING A SUSTAINABLE CLINICAL ACADEMIC WORKFORCE TO MEET THE FUTURE HEALTHCARE NEEDS OF AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND: REPORT FROM THE FIRST SUMMIT MEETING

    J Windsor, J Searle, R Hanney, A Chapman, M Grigg, P Choong, A Mackay, B. M. Smithers,

    J Churchill, S Carney, J Smith, Z Wainer, N Talley, M Gladman

    Internal Medicine Journal, 2015, 45 (9) pp 965-971

What do you attribute your success to?

  • Having been very fortunate in having had good mentors and teachers, and maintaining the provision of appropriate care and training over priorities promoted by others.

Teaching and speaking

  •  

    Invited Presentations – State/ National/ International meetings

     

    LIVER TRAUMA - Overview of assessment, management and outcomes of liver trauma.

    Austrauma “97 - International Trauma Conference

     

    LAPAROSCOPIC CHOLECYSTECTOMY : BEST PRACTICE IN THE YEAR 2000. "ENTRY TECHNIQUES"

    Sydney Upper GI Surgical Society, March 2000

     

    HAZARD REDUCTION: VISCERAL AND VASCULAR INJURIES AT LAPAROSCOPY

    General Surgeons Australia meeting, Sydney, 2000

     

    PROGRESS OF YOUNGER FELLOWS WORKING PARTY REVIEWING AUSTRALASIAN GENERAL SURGICAL TRAINING

    Presented at General Surgeons Australia meeting/ Queensland ASM, Townsville 2003

     

    INTERVIEW AND SELECTION TECHNIQUES

    NSW AMA Doctors in Training Forum 2004

     

    INTERVIEW AND SELECTION TECHNIQUES

    NSW AMA Doctors in Training Forum 2005

     

    INTERVIEW AND SELECTION TECHNIQUES

    NSW AMA Doctors in Training Forum 2006

     

    ISSUES AFFECTING THE TRAINING OF THE NEXT GENERATION OF SURGEONS IN AUSTRALIA

    Presented at joint RCST/RACS meeting, Pattaya, Thailand, 2007.

     

    “THAT ‘SAFE HOURS’ MAKES BETTER SURGEONS”

    NSW RACS Annual Scientific Meeting Debate 2007 – 1st negative speaker – won by acclamation

     

    THE COLLEGE AND YOU: WHAT WE DID AND WHY

    Presented at RACS NSW Preparation for Practice Seminar, Sydney 2009

     

    COLLABORATIONS BETWEEN THE RACS AND THE AAS

    Presented at 2010 RACS Younger Fellows Forum, Adelaide

     

    COMMUNICATION, TRAINING AND FEEDBACK – PART-TIME TRAINING

    RACSTA session RACS ASC, Perth 2010

     

    DEVELOPING A CAREER IN ACADEMIC SURGERY

    RACSTA New Trainee Induction Weekend RACS Melbourne 2010

     

    INTERVIEW AND SELECTION TECHNIQUES

    NSW AMA Doctors in Training Forum 2011

     

    INSTRUCTIONAL WORKSHOP – BASIC AND ADVANCED SUTURING TECHNIQUES

    AMSA (Australian Medical Students Association) National Convention, Sydney 2011

     

    AN INTERNATIONAL PROJECT TO ENGAGE AND RECRUIT ACADEMIC SURGEONS

    1st World Congress on Surgical Training, Gothenburg, Sweden, September 2011

    WOUND HEALING AND RATIONALE FOR SURGICAL CLOSURE OF DIFFERENT LAYERS

    Johnson and Johnson annual National Sales Training Meeting, January 2012

     

    ISSUES AND INITIATIVES IN ACADEMIC SURGERY

    AMA National Doctors in Training Forum, 2012

     

    INTERVIEW AND SELECTION TECHNIQUES

    NSW AMA Doctors in Training Forum 2012

     

    PUTTING IT ALL TOGETHER AND REMAINING SANE

    Developing a Career in Academic Surgery course, Kuala Lumpur 2012

     

    THE DEVELOPING A CAREER IN ACADEMIC SURGERY (DCAS) COURSE

    Australasian Surgical Students Conference University of New South Wales 2012

     

    THE VALUE OF RESEARCH IN SURGICAL TRAINING – Convener, 2 hour Session

    Surgicon World Congress on Surgical Education, Gothenburg, Sweden 2013

     

    WE NEVER STOP TRAINING, SO RESEARCH FITS IN – HOW?

    Surgicon World Congress on Surgical Education, Gothenburg, Sweden 2013

     

    IVORY TOWERS AND FEET OF CLAY – 90 minute Masterclass on Research Tips

    Australasian Trauma Society Annual meeting 2014 – Sydney

     

    INTERNATIONAL SUMMIT ON ACADEMIC CAREER PATHWAYS IN AUSTRALASIA Convener, Sydney, 12 November 2014

     

    THE ACADEMIC SECTION

    RACS Academic Section Mid-Career Course, Adelaide, 2014

     

    OVERVIEW OF THE ROLE OF PROFESSIONAL COLLEGES IN SIMULATION

    Medical simulation for training and assessment: current status, challenges and future directions.

    Christchurch, NZ, 2015

     

    THE IMPORTANCE OF RESEARCH AND ACADEMIC SURGERY

    International Association of Surgical Student Societies Symposium. Brisbane, 2015

     

    INTRODUCTION TO ACADEMIC CAREERS IN AUSTRALIA

    Royal Prince Alfred Hospital Reunion Week. Sydney 2015

     

    THE SECTION OF ACADEMIC SURGERY – HOW TO GET INVOLVED AND WHAT DOES THE FUTURE LOOK LIKE?

    RACS Academic Section Mid-career course, Sydney, 2015

Hobbies / Sports

  • Hiking/Trekking

Richard M. Hanney's Practice location

4 The Avenue -
Mt Druitt, New South Wales 2770
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New patients: 029-625-3977

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