Georgina Taylor MBBS, BMedSc (Hons), Clin Dip Pall Med, FRACGP, FARGP, MPHTM, Medical Editor, Australian Journal of General Practice; Associate Lecturer, Flinders University, NT; Rural General Practitioner, Darwin, NT
Early detection of cancer requires us to maintain both knowledge of insidious warning signs and vigilance in seeking these out.
General practitioners are well placed to support their neurodivergent patients once recognised, with or without a formal diagnosis.
Neurodiversity, which refers to variations between human minds occurring naturally within a population, is the focus of this month's issue.
As cancer shifts towards a chronic disease care model, general practitioners remain essential to the patient journey from first suspicion to survivorship.
An area as fundamental to the human experience as sexology must be considered when providing whole-person care.