A simulation module was designed to provide a safe training environment for medical staff to comprehensively practise their skills when managing COVID-19.

This reference book is designed to be used to find medication doses and guidance for other management easily and promptly.

Medical abortion is a more accessible and less invasive option than surgical termination and can be provided in primary care settings.

Diabetic foot ulcers are associated with significant morbidity and mortality and can subsequently lead to hospitalisation and lower limb amputation if not recognised and treated in a timely manner.

The Focus articles in this month's issue discuss conditions affecting the lower limbs, including peripheral artery disease, diabetic foot ulcers, paediatric pes planus and various skin conditions.

Diabetic foot remains a global public health challenge and is a significant cause of morbidity and mortality.

A greater emphasis on cardiovascular risk factor modification for all patients with peripheral artery disease is required to improve long-term outcomes.

Paediatric pes planus treatment has long been a contentious topic, with a lack of clarity in the literature regarding which children require treatment and the efficacy of intervention.

In addition to a role in cancer surveillance, GPs have key roles in the management of comorbid illness, secondary prevention, health promotion, self-management promotion and coordination of care.

The use of high-risk checklists by supervisors varies widely, and training practices are not routinely monitored to ensure registrars are appropriately supervised for high-risk encounters.

Vaccine acceptance does not necessarily indicate the absence of hesitancy, and understanding the mathematical basis behind immunisation scheduling may help address these concerns.

This guideline fills a gap in the existing general practice literature relating to suicide.

The lack of implementable policies that promote osteoarthritis prevention exposes Australians and the public health system to an enormous burden.

All neck masses should be considered malignant until proven otherwise.

Two patients presented with a history of widespread itch with blisters (bullae).