Living with haemochromatosis is an individual journey that requires consistent, medically supported self-management guided by a positive attitude and awareness of the condition.

This study shows the importance of sharing and learning from policy differences.

Healthcare professionals would generally like to increase their electronic correspondence, yet most are currently faxing or posting their correspondence.

The Freo Street Doctor service is an accredited, mobile, open-access general practice service to improve primary healthcare for people who are homeless and marginalised.

The majority of referrals to a regional outpatient nephrology service contained insufficient detail to meet Australian guidelines.

Evidence suggests that GPs and their recommendations consistently improve participation in screening for CRC.

Most older people who have died by suicide have seen a GP in the preceding three months, representing a potential opportunity to intervene.

Street-based general practice services are critical to facilitate easy access to primary and secondary management of chronic multimorbid conditions in marginalised patients.

Diagnosis of PCOS in an Aboriginal primary care setting is being performed correctly and at a young age; however, subsequent screening of cardiometabolic risk and emotional wellbeing needs more work.

With more than 25% of patients attending more than one general practice in the previous year, the quality and continuity of care for multiple practice attenders requires further investigation.

Latent tuberculosis, vitamin deficiency, parasitic infestation and hepatitis B are common among newly arrived refugees in Australia referred to a tertiary centre.

Coroners’ recommendations may have a greater likelihood of implementation by incorporating a specific role for GPs and RNs.

Patients with psoriasis have an increased risk of multimorbidity, including cardiovascular disease, which can be identified using inter-arm blood pressure and waist to height ratio measurements.

Expected frequency trees can be used to promote appropriate patient choice of colorectal cancer screening modality.

The serious health impact of trauma and adversity can be significantly lessened if patients receive trauma-informed care from GPs when needed.