This article discusses the consequences of abolishing the COVID-19 zero-tolerance policy for GPs in Shanghai and lessons for GPs and clinical practice management in future pandemics.
The Australian public has benefited greatly from the manifold contributions of general practice throughout the COVID-19 pandemic.
The process for antiviral prescription and dispensing in Australia is outlined using nationwide data.
Recent data have shown that SARS-CoV-2 infection is a specific risk factor for a subsequent cardiovascular event, including death.
Ongoing symptoms such as fatigue, pain and limb weakness as well as functional impairment post initial diagnosis were common.
A suggested model for general practice that allows the full scope of practice to be developed while supporting general practitioners in their careers.
This article acknowledges the increased knowledge, acceptance and awareness of long COVID but emphasises the need for more guidance on handling and diagnosing long COVID and supporting patients.
As the understanding of post-acute COVID-19 is evolving, regularly updated or ‘living guidelines’ will be crucial for those affected to be provided with best care within the health system.
This study explores the ways in which treating practitioners can recognise, support and assist doctors with mental health or substance use challenges who are facing regulatory processes.
Global climate change is a major threat to public health in the 21st century, therefore an understanding of the consequences and the possible responses is vital.
In planning models of care for patients with non-communicable diseases, differences and commonalities must be considered.
Several pre-pandemic strategies were used less frequently, including individual activities not restricted during lockdown.
The future of telehealth in primary care requires its coherent integration into clinical infrastructure and bolstering of community access and capacity to use both video and telephone modalities.
The success of the nation’s COVID-19 vaccine program reflects the trust the people of Australia have in their general practices and their general practitioners.