Australian Journal of General Practice
Nature prescribing involves a health professional recommending time in nature so as to benefit health. This article provides guidance for the implementation of nature prescribing in general practice.
This study explores one theoretical framework, Normalisation Process Theory, to understand how it can be used in general practice research.
A review of the challenges that frame the problems affecting general practice.
A suggested model for general practice that allows the full scope of practice to be developed while supporting general practitioners in their careers.
This article explores how supervisor professional development might better meet the outcomes set out in The Royal Australian College of General Practitioners’ Standards for general practice training.
AJGP would like to thank all our 2022 reviewers for their generous contribution to the journal.
There may be multiple reasons why older people are not able to effectively access or engage with health technologies despite their availability.
Strategies that have successfully increased COVID-19 vaccine uptake may also be effective in enhancing uptake across a range of vaccine-preventable diseases.
Negative online reviews may have significant ramifications for a clinician’s reputation, medical practice and wellbeing.
As a potentially modifiable aspect of a person’s health, a better understanding of patient and community health literacy levels can assist in optimising healthcare provision.
Further research and training are needed to ensure that telehealth is used optimally and equitably.
Electronic health records have high potential to contribute to research and policy that benefits both individual patients and the broader community.
Mastering of the art of consultation is considered to be at the heart of general practice training and is vital in doctor–patient relationships.
Application of specific biopsychosocial models supports general practitioners to advance best practice in disability care by meeting the complex care needs of their clients.
The future of telehealth in primary care requires its coherent integration into clinical infrastructure and bolstering of community access and capacity to use both video and telephone modalities.