General practitioners are in a prime position to screen and diagnose common comorbidities of psoriasis and have the experience and knowledge to manage them accordingly.

Many patients affected by the COVID-19-related temporary suspension of non-urgent elective surgery will present to their general practitioners for symptom management in the interim period.

This article identifies two priorities for action for Australians living with osteoarthritis.

General practitioners can facilitate recovery-orientated, trauma-focused care, even when local services are limited.

It is important for general practitioners to provide a safe and affirming environment for trans, gender diverse and non-binary patients to reduce ill health later in life.

General practitioners play a significant part in recognising the need and appropriate timing to address sexual problems and initiate sex-related discussions with their patients.

Reducing barriers to healthcare and providing earlier access to gender-affirming hormones improves the health outcomes and wellbeing of trans, gender diverse and non-binary people.

Healthcare professionals may face pressure for urgent diagnosis and management but also need to consider a medium- and long-term plan in the context of the social and cultural environment.

The initial assessment and response to a disclosure of sexual assault is an important opportunity to address medical, safety and psychosocial concerns.

Buprenorphine–naloxone is well tolerated by patients with chronic pain, and has the potential to improve pain scores and affective symptoms.

A man aged 52 years with a history of non-melanoma skin cancer presented with a firm, non-tender, skin-coloured papule.

Knowledge of common findings and disease patterns shown on imaging of the knee, particularly relating to post-traumatic pain and monoarticular arthritis, is important for effective management.

Interconception care is becoming increasingly important, with rising rates of overweight, obesity, diabetes and hypertension among people of reproductive age.

The primary care physician has an essential role in providing women with guidance, counselling and assessment regarding fertility concerns.

Adverse maternal and neonatal outcomes can be ameliorated through antenatal and postnatal care that attends to the special needs of this group.