Healthcare providers value nutrition care, yet are limited by the healthcare system to provide comprehensive care to people with prediabetes.

It is crucial that people who use methamphetamine are able to access appropriate professional support.

General practitioners’ ability to promptly recognise potentially serious side effects of treatment, especially those unique to newer therapies, can be crucial to patient safety.

General practice registrars are responsible for a significant proportion of immunisations in Australian older adults.

Asthma presentations are common in general practice, but opportunities to control asthma are often missed.

While clinical guidelines recommend increasing the use of long-acting reversible contraceptives, current contraceptive use and management in Australia do not reflect these recommendations.

Although nutrition is important to bone health, the impact of different dietary patterns on bone density and fracture is unclear.

When integrated into general practice, non-dispensing pharmacists provide clinical services within a team-based model of care to improve patient outcomes and quality use of medications.

Transgender people may seek healthcare for reasons unrelated to gender, but they are often negatively impacted by structural and interpersonal discrimination in health settings.

The isolation period affects individuals’ physical activity levels, with results indicating minimal activity levels in the general population.

Beliefs about the usefulness of initiatives to reduce opioid prescribing in clinical practice and autonomy in prescribing may be important considerations in driving compliance.

The study demonstrates the strong correlation between the Flinders University Rural Clinical School Program in South Australia and long-term rural medical workforce outcomes.

Results from this study suggest that general practitioner management actions align with current national guidelines and, in the main, do not differ by rurality.

Achieving good outcomes for patients with diabetes and cardiovascular disease requires a concerted effort to manage and monitor diabetes and associated comorbidities.

Early use of these inexpensive and readily available tools can significantly affect important clinical outcomes for these young patients.