Technology such as social media can open up opportunities to engage, educate and inform; however, it is important to recognise that doctors’ legal and professional obligations apply online.

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

Neck pain is a leading cause of disability in adults, reported in up to 20% of adults.

This paper evaluates the efficacy, indications, outcomes and long-term considerations of bariatric surgery.

The use of medical cannabis is an area of great interest for both general practitioners and patients and is an area of extensive ongoing research and legislative evolution.

The use of medical cannabis is an area of great interest for both general practitioners and patients and is an area of extensive ongoing research and legislative evolution.

A lifetime of general practice brings with it the privilege of acquired wisdom. We swim in uncertainty and have learned to work within its scope.

‘Uncharted waters’ is perhaps an understatement of where we are headed at this time. The situation is fluid, with government regulations for our society changing rapidly.

Australia’s outdated definition of obesity likely hinders management and contributes to the observed gap between clinical guidelines and current practice.

Concise, clear and practical resources can support general practitioners when identifying whom to test for hepatitis B.

Gender difference exists in general practice trainees’ frequency of performing procedures related to women’s reproductive health.

This study supports the prospect of expanding rural general practitioner endoscopy services to meet increasing demands in a safe, effective manner.

This article outlines the key steps a health practice can take towards managing its compliance with privacy laws and data breach notification requirements.

Neurodiversity, which refers to variations between human minds occurring naturally within a population, is the focus of this month's issue.

General practitioners are well placed to support their neurodivergent patients once recognised, with or without a formal diagnosis.