What lies ahead for general practice Dr Michael Wright brings his extensive experience and perspective, having grown up in a family of GPs and served as one for more than two decades, for an insightful discussion on the future of general practice.
Improving patient care: The future of e-consult services Professor Claire Jackson, a professor of general practice and primary care reform at the University of Queensland, speaks about the e-consultation model and its impact on rural healthcare.
Tackling health misinformation Dr Anna Mullins speaks with Dr Preeya Alexander, a GP based in Melbourne who utilises social media to debunk health myths and provide reliable health information to the public.
The latest in concussion management Dr Gill Cowen, a clinical research fellow at the Curtin Health Innovation Research Institute, discusses advancements in concussion management.
Acute rheumatic fever and rheumatic heart disease Dr Krystyna de Lange is joined by Dr Allison Hempenstall, a GP and public health physician from Far North Queensland, to discuss acute rheumatic fever and rheumatic heart disease.
Understanding the Intricacies of LFTs in Clinical Practice Dr Chanika Ariyawansa, who holds significant roles in the Australian Association of Clinical Biochemistry, delves into the nuances of liver function tests, exploring patterns and the implications of abnormal results.
From City to Country: Adopting Rural Clinics Host Dr Sean Stevens welcomes Dr Michael Clements and Dr Kaylene Girgenti to discuss the practicalities and benefits of rural GP outreach.
The evolving landscape of telehealth Dr Michael Wright, Chief Medical Officer for Avant Mutual and Chair of RACGP Expert Committee – Funding and Health System Reform, discusses the ‘do’s’ and ‘dont’s’ of telehealth consulting.
Nirsevimab and the RSV immunisation strategy Dr Paul Effler, Medical Coordinator of the Communicable Disease Control Directorate in WA discusses the new RSV immunisation, nirsevimab.
Occupational Silicosis: Identifying Risks and Providing Support as a GP Professor Lin Fritschi, an epidemiologist with expertise in occupational causes of cancer, discusses the increasingly topical area of silicosis.