Dr Zac's Health Tips for 2019

CLIENT: DR ZAC
OUTLET: CHANNEL 9 TODAY SHOW
OUTLET: 9HONEY

If you're feeling a little worse for wear this morning, Dr Zac Turner is here to tell us how to nurse that hangover. #9Today

As we approach 2019, I always find it a great time to reflect on the past year. No one likes to look at the bad but doing so will help you re-evaluate yourself adequately.

Asking questions about your 2018 and setting new standards for 2019 is a great approach to reaching that healthy lifestyle.

So what are the top habits to drop in 2019?

More people than ever are taking control of their personal security

CLIENT: WANDERSAFE
OUTLET: CHANNEL 7 NEWS

Across Sydney, more people than ever are taking control of their personal security, quite literally. Putting their safety in their own hands. Several new devices beam location details, a call for help and even an alert about a fall. #7News

The things most likely to land you in the emergency room this Christmas

CLIENT: DR ZAC
OUTLET: 9HONEY

Channel 9's Dr Zac Turner gives us his tips for avoiding a medical emergency this festive season.

Stepping into an emergency room can be difficult anytime of the year, but it’s an exceptionally cringing feeling to have it be during Christmas, especially if you are visiting and far from your own home.

Heart attacks, alcohol or food intoxication, kitchen/decorating related injuries, depression, and backstabbing high blood pressure are the issues ER doctors treat most at this time of year.

Spencer Tunick Reveals Chapel Street Nudes

CLIENT: CHAPEL STREET PRECINCT
OUTLET: CHANNEL 7 WEEKEND SUNRISE
OUTLET: BROADSHEET
OUTLET: CHANNEL 7 NEWS

The day has finally come – Spencer Tunick has chosen his final Chapel Street installation images, and all 860 Melburnians who participated in the ‘Return of the Nude’ installations have been invited to a special launch event to collect their print. DL COMMS released the news without an exclusive, in order for the news to have the widest reach possible. Take a look at some of the results below, or better still, Google 'Spencer Tunick Melbourne' to see how far the story travelled.

International travel inspired this Australian tech entrepreneur to design a device that helps keep women safe -- and now the world is buying it

CLIENT: WANDERSAFE
OUTLET: BUSINESS INSIDER

Canberra-based Stephenie Rodriguez has visited 54 countries, and as woman generally travelling alone, knows all too well “what it feels like to be unsafe”.

So like all entrepreneurs, she set out to solve that problem, enlisting the help of a retired CIA executive, Thomas Pecora, to create WanderSafe, personal device that acts like a personal panic button when you’re out and about alone. She raised $600,000 from angel investors around the national capital to bring her product to reality and it’s already proving to be a hit, with Rodriguez landing a distribution deal in duty free stores globally, as well as another deal with Qatar airways.

For Rodriguez, it’s not just about travel but the safety of women in general, something she’s well aware of in citing local statistics.

Gold Coast mum's mission to ban balloons

CLIENT: DEMAND.FILM
OUTLET: SUNRISE (CHANNEL 7)

A Gold Coast mum is on a mission to ban helium balloons to help the environment. Click here to find out more about the ‘Rubber Jellyfish’ film.

WanderSafe founder heads to US where more VCs will back women

CLIENT: WANDERSAFE
OUTLET: AUSTRALIAN FINANCIAL REVIEW

Canberra-based entrepreneur Stephenie Rodriguez has lived in Australia for 20 years, is set on raising her daughter here, but the founder of personal safety technology start-up WanderSafe has incorporated her business in the US.

Ms Rodriguez told The Australian Financial Review that statistics showing that less than 2 per cent of the total capital pool in Australia was used to back women founders, were a big factor in her deciding it would be easier to create a US company and have some Australian investors involved, rather than try to raise all of its capital here.

"Truthfully, the US is where the money is," she said.

Dr Zac Turner warns of potentially 'risky' beauty procedures

CLIENT: DR ZAC
OUTLET: TODAY EXTRA (CHANNEL 9)

After one girl went temporarily blind after an eyelash extension procedure, TODAY Extra discuss the precautions that you should take in order to avoid injury.

Dying to Live on ABC News Breakfast

CLIENT: DEMAND.FILM
OUTLET: ABC NEWS BREAKFAST

Kate Hansen visits Virginia Trioli and Michael Rowland to talk about what life is really like on the organ transplant waiting list, and to talk about the upcoming film, ‘Dying to Live’.

'Do what Jesus would do': The controversial ad that promoted 'Dying to Live' organ transplant film

CLIENT: DEMAND.FILM
OUTLET: TODAY SHOW (CHANNEL 9)
OUTLET: 7 NEWS (NATIONAL SYNDICATION)
OUTLET: 9 NEWS (NATIONAL SYNDICATION)
OUTLET: THE PROJECT (NETWORK TEN)
OUTLET: STUDIO TEN (NETWORK TEN)
OUTLET: THE DAILY TELEGRAPH
OUTLET: DAILY MAIL
OUTLET: 3AW NEIL MITCHELL (MELBOURNE)

A CONTROVERSIAL commercial depicting Jesus Christ consenting to organ donation as he dies on the cross has divided religious leaders.

The Daily Telegraph can reveal the almost three-minute ad, which airs today, encourages viewers to “do what Jesus would do” after an actor portraying Christ is persuaded to donate his organs by two guards.

A controversial advert which shows Jesus Christ agreeing to become an organ donor has infuriated a Muslim leader and divided opinion online.

The two-and-a-half minute advert shows two armed guards asking Jesus if he would like to donate his organs after being nailed to the cross before his death.

Neil Mitchell has a question.

Controversial? Or clever?

A new campaign has been launched to convince people to become organ donors.