Westmead

Yeah, well, it does, yeah.

Yeah, they do have to go to Randwick Children's Hospital, a lot of Westmead, to get certain treatment.

And the hospitals with their budgets can only buy so much.

And they come to us and quite a few times they've come to us and said, listen, we really need this particular machine.

Now, I would have been four.

We were living in Westmead.

Yes.

And we were house sharing with my auntie and uncle and their boys.

He says during Diwali, Western Sydney especially comes alive.

I live in Western Sydney near Parramatta in the Westmead area.

And we see a lot of Indian grocery stores, Indian restaurants in this area.

And even in the supermarkets, we can see Indian products.

You

know, the biggest problem that he had was opening up units in Westmead and Wentworthville for seven or eight weeks when there was 3,000 in the Greater Parramatta region on the market.

Wow.

Okay, at the time.

No.

To his credit, he tried it, and now he's the master of one-bidder negotiations.

And we sell properties on the train tracks at Westmead, two-bidders, unconditionally within 28 days or

less.

Simone starts by telling Nicole Goodman a bit about herself and how she came to study medicine.

So I was born in Sydney at Westmead, but I grew up out west in Trundle.

And I lived there till I was about 14.

And then my mum decided that she would go back to school and we moved to Lismore.

What a gift to come from that experience, you know.

So after my new graduate program, I decided that I'd go into midwifery.

So I went back to uni and then I moved across to Westmead Hospital and I found that I really loved midwifery.

I loved the babies, the mums and helping them get through labour.

I'm Georgina Carlo.

I'm one of the final year Westmead Haematology ATs, and I have been on the podcast before.

You told us all about AML.

That was a great episode.