External event

Join Tzippi Ben Harim, a broadly trained gynaecologist at Women’s Health Melbourne, to discover more about abnormal vaginal bleeding.

Patients living with incontinence are often hidden in shame, silent embarrassment, often confused and unsure about what to do. Let’s uncover the mechanisms of continence, dive into a day of deep learning and understand the roles of the multidisciplinary team members in our clinics so that you can start to manage continence with confidence and know when to refer, because together we achieve the best patient outcomes.

Join Mr Joey Faraj, Australian trained Vascular Surgeon, as he unpacks peripheral arterial disease.

As part of a new Australian campaign commencing in late October this year, patients will be encouraged to discuss their penicillin allergy with their GP. Are you ready for that conversation? Less than 10% of people labelled "penicillin allergic" are truly allergic when tested. A confirmed penicillin allergy can follow a patient for decades, driving unnecessary use of broader-spectrum antibiotics that are often less effective, cost more and add to the growing problem of antimicrobial resistance. New Australasian Society of Clinical Immunology and Allergy (ASCIA) guidelines, support GPs to confidently assess and manage penicillin allergy in the community, so patients can access the right antibiotic when they need it most.

Protecting refugees and people seeking asylum from vaccine-preventable diseases is important for both individual and community health. Assessing vaccination history and developing catch-up vaccination plans can be complex, particularly where records are incomplete or unavailable.

Join Mr Owen Mattern, orthopaedic surgeon specialising in upper limb surgery, as he discusses reverse shoulder replacements.

The first in a two-part webinar series on trust in integrated care, exploring how trust is built, tested and experienced through the lived experiences of people affected by motor neurone disease.

Protecting refugees and people seeking asylum from vaccine-preventable diseases is important for both individual and community health. Assessing vaccination history and developing catch-up vaccination plans can be complex, particularly where records are incomplete or unavailable.

The second in a two-part webinar series on trust in integrated care, exploring how continuity, relationships, service design and system change can help build and rebuild trust across care and health systems.