An updated guide for managing menopause
The Practitioner’s Toolkit for Managing Menopause has now been updated and is available to everyone, not just medical practitioners.
Showing results for:
4 December 2023
Empowering Australia's youth in the digital age
Young Australians confront risks from unhealthy diets and physical inactivity, highlighting the importance of fostering healthy habits and adapting to their distinct needs within an evolving digital landscape.
20 November 2023
New recommendations for treating chronic cough
New recommendations have been unveiled for the diagnosis and management of chronic cough, a condition that affects 8.8% of Australian adults.
30 October 2023
Call for national eczema strategy to end 'treatment maze'
Eczema has a devastating and far-reaching impact, with estimates showing nearly 3 million Australians are affected by the condition.
3 October 2023
Learning from First Nations people 'key to combating climate change'
We must change our culture and learn from First Nations people to combat climate change, writes Dr Simon Quilty
25 September 2023
Every doctor can recover from work-related mental injury
This second opinion piece in the three-part series is a call for further action by a united medical profession to address the enormous scale of work-related burnout and mental injury in doctors who work in psychologicall...
11 September 2023
Failure in medicine: these exams need to change
There must be a better approach to measuring a junior doctors’ skills, commitment and knowledge than the current battery of examinations, writes a trainee who obtained the highest clinical examination score at their tr...
4 September 2023
Improving Australian children's access to dental care "vital to diminish burden of disease"
There are opportunities to do more to improve the dental health of Australian children, a move that will deliver immediate and long term benefits, as well as diminish the burden of disease.
28 August 2023
Why can’t I simply die of old age, asks Dr Will Cairns
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.
