Primary care doctors may be asked about palliative sedation for a patient and can provide support to family members of patients who undergo palliative sedation.

Barriers to general practice involvement in advance care planning and strategies for incorporating it into patient care are discussed.

This paper synthesises evidence-based frameworks of palliative care with other resources to guide GPs in the systematic delivery of high-quality, home-base palliative care.

Not all preferences outlined in an individual’s advance care plan are implemented during their end-of-life care.

This article discusses approaches to preserve quality of life for patients with end-stage chronic limb-threatening ischaemia.

General practitioners believe that principles underlying Medical Homes may support whole-person care, but aspects of the current Health Care Homes trial could impede this whole-person approach.

This project discusses a model of care for safe and effective management of tuberculosis infection.

This article discusses the role of general practice in the care of cancer survivors and provides recommendations for cancer survivorship care planning.

This article summarises the background and benefits of community HealthPathways, and offers tips on using this tool.

This paper is a guide to the assessment, evaluation and management of clinical presentations after parotid surgery.

Although rare, Creutzfeldt–Jakob disease is always fatal. General practitioners are often the first to see the patient, so ongoing awareness of the disease is essential.

This paper summarises some of the more common reasons for intraocular injection, as well as some common and/or more serious complications.

We celebrate the longstanding role of nutrition in general practice and its increasing prominence in clinical practice.

Study to explore general practitioners’ perspectives on current advance care planning practice in New South Wales.

Post–intensive care syndrome screening is not well defined, and the absence of an established care pathway for intensive care unit survivors means responsibility is not clearly delegated.