The identification of hidden illnesses that present with vague symptoms remains an ongoing challenge for all clinicians.
The Focus articles in this month's issue explore a range of endocrine diseases that can be difficult to diagnose due to the oftentimes-vague symptoms.
A philosophical approach to managing mental illness is not a substitute for medication, but it is a tool that augments the overall management of a patient with a mental health illness.
The authors discuss the ‘hidden curriculum’, which includes the values, influences and implicit sociocultural messaging delivered to medical students behind the scenes.
While Australian general practitioners gain most of their income from direct patient interactions, they also spend time attending to professional or practice responsibilities.
An investigative study into whether using the Modified Centor Criteria reduces antibiotic prescribing in a general practice setting.
This paper shares the perspectives of early-career general practitioners (GPs) and rural generalists about the barriers, motivators and enablers to becoming a GP supervisor.
This article highlights the key diagnostic and management principles of female stress urinary incontinence in general practice and discusses management options.
This article investigates the prevalence of chronic pain in a rural setting and the use of specialist pain clinics and examines factors associated with well-managed pain.
This editorial highlights and champions the success of general practice in enhancing the lives of all Australians and supporting those in need.
The science behind the management of athletes with injury or illness has exploded over the past two decades.
It is necessary to be up to date with knowledge and language about autism, as society’s understanding of autism is continuingly being refined and informed by the Autistic community.
Preventing unintended pregnancies and optimising maternal and fetal outcomes are important public health imperatives.