Doctors-in-training need system reform, not more resilience
Reform, not resilience, is the key to changing the narrative and culture of the medical profession and will save doctors’ lives, write Dr Emma Hodge and Dr Elise Witter.
Reform, not resilience, is the key to changing the narrative and culture of the medical profession and will save doctors’ lives, write Dr Emma Hodge and Dr Elise Witter.
Death in older people can be a consequence of the natural processes of their decline in biological old age, and there is no need to impose a pathological explanation, writes Dr Will Cairns.
The Breast Quality Audit of Australia and New Zealand has undergone a refresh to help clinicians stay up to date with contemporary recommendations for breast cancer therapies.
Prenatal alcohol exposure risks are serious but can be preventable.
By bridging the gap between urban and rural health care, telestroke helps give every patient with stroke the best chance of a full recovery.
The difference between working in general practice and working in emergency shows just how difficult it is for clinicians to provide continuity of care in a hospital environment, writes Dr Jillann Farmer.
Australians living in regional and more disadvantaged areas are more likely to have adverse outcomes after a rare cancer diagnosis, but good work is under way to reduce the isolation of regional patients living with these rare conditions.
Australia's primary mental health system requires some major changes to the way people access more specialised psychological care, write Dr
GPs are being encouraged not to test routinely for vitamin D deficiency after a new study found that testing had increased unnecessarily.