Listen to our experienced medical broadcasters, moderating engaging and educational discussions with leading experts and key opinion leaders. Each interview is ~10 minutes, so you can listen anywhere, anytime, to stay up-to-date on the go. Continuing professional development is also available for this program, click on the ‘accreditation points icon' for further details.
Interviews are provided exclusively for healthcare professionals, available online, via podcast, and complimentary audio CD.
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No one knows what it’s like to have COPD, not doctors or nurses, really. People with COPD are the only ones who can speak from experience. However, with the right treatments and appropriate inhalers, we (GPs) can help our patients be able to walk to the shops again or climb that flight of stairs, making a huge difference to their quality of life. So, listen to this interview to learn more.
Dr Christopher Worsnop, Respiratory Physician, Melbourne
Professor Sinthia Bosnic-Anticevich, Clinical Pharmacist, The Woolcock Institute & University of SydneyShingles, it’s more than just a rash; postherpetic neuralgia, facial scaring, vision loss and increased risk of stroke – these are all possible complications. In this interview we discuss vaccination as GP recommendation is the most important predictor of vaccine uptake.
A/Professor Michael Woodward, Geriatrician, Austin Health & University of MelbourneThe initial management of diabetes after diagnosis is critical. It is often easier to get good glycaemic control at that point in time and the legacy effect of early tight control is going to convey benefits to the patient for years to come. To learn more listen to this interview with Professor Greg Fulcher.
Prof. Greg Fulcher, Endocrinologist, Sydney, NSWWe hope you’ve had a great start to 2019 but while it’s a happy time for most, for many it’s not. Over six million working days are lost every year because of depression. GP turned Psychiatrist, Tom Paterson talks about the different aspects of depression and how they affect our choice of treatment.
Dr Tom Paterson, Psychiatrist, Gilberton, South AustraliaIn Australia almost two-thirds of adults over the age of 50, that’s men and women, have osteoporosis or osteopenia. Genes play a dominant role in determining the size and the strength of our skeletons, but it’s lifestyle practices like diet and exercise that are also so influential on skeletal health… listen to learn more.
Prof. Ailsa Welch, Professor of Nutritional Epidemiology, Norwich Medical School, UKWomen’s’ Health – With the proper treatment and understanding, MHT can make a huge difference to a woman’s life and to our communities. In this interview we hear a patient’s perspective from Jean Kittson, plus Dr Jane Elliott covers the current prescribing landscape and useful resources.
Jean Kittson, Comedian, Writer & Performer
Dr Jane Elliott, GP AdelaideRates of type 2 diabetes are expected to grow with an increase in obesity rates, changes to lifestyle and diet and an ageing population. The treatment of type 2 diabetes shouldn’t be confusing, but it often is, so in this NEW interview we provide tips on practical systems that could help you and your patients.
Dr Ian Arthur, GP, Coffs Harbour, New South WalesOsteoporosis **Extended feature interview**. This year alone there are going to be almost 170,000 minimal trauma fractures in Australia and that is going to lead to a whole lot of pain, loss of function and even loss of life. So how do we prevent them? Listen to this interview now to find out more.
Dr Dan Harmelin, Endocrinologist, Nowra, New South WalesOctober’s Mental Health Month, an opportunity to raise awareness around mental health & well-being. Research shows that patients are genuinely interested in being involved in their treatment and management, so listen to this interview where we discuss how to involve patients more in the decision making process.
Dr Ranjit Menon, Psychiatrist, Melbourne Clinic & Epworth HospitalOctober’s Mental Health Month, an opportunity to raise awareness around mental health & well-being. In the current system of mental health care, patients are going to spend long periods of time with their general practitioners and much shorter periods of time with their health service, so in this interview we discuss how to manage the complex needs of people with schizophrenia.
Dr Matthew Warden, Psychiatrist, Melbourne
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