This paper summarises the updated recommendations from the National Health and Medical Research Council pertaining to colorectal cancer screening so that they may be applied in general practice.

Australia has adopted innovative, evidence-based criteria for the inclusion of HPV NAT assays in the renewed NCSP.

A reflection on the Australian General Practice Training Program and nationally coordinated training for the general practitioners of the future.

This qualitative study presents a first look at how Australian general practitioners think about and act on frailty in daily practice.

This study implemented and evaluated a digital familial hypercholesterolaemia self-screening questionnaire administered in general practice.

The new MBS program funding through items 73451 and 73452 is at grave risk of being underutilised or, worse yet, misunderstood despite its best intentions.

Familial hypercholesterolaemia, an autosomal dominant genetic condition, affects one in 250 people in Australia. Universal genetic screening of newborns for FH should be provided in Australia.

General practitioners are ideally placed to offer individuals and couples carrier screening for autosomal recessive and X-linked conditions.

Breast density is frequently reported in screening mammograms, which can result in discussions between patients and their GPs regarding its significance in cancer detection.

Retina-predicted cardiovascular disease scores offer an accurate and convenient way to measure atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease risk.

Abdominal aortic aneurysm remains one of the hallmark pathologies in vascular surgery and an area of intense research interest.

This paper provides an overview of breast cancer screening recommendations, emphasising the role of general practitioners in assessing individual risk and guiding preventive strategies.

This article discusses the evidence for early detection of lung cancer using low-dose computed tomography (LDCT).

Current evidence for prostate-specific testing to advocate for updating outdated guidelines and resources.

General practitioners are well positioned to take a comprehensive approach to the management of functional decline in older people, aided by a range of funded programs.