Podcasts

Earning CPD by listening to Healthed podcasts is simple. Each episode is eligible for Educational Activities CPD. 

Clinical A/Prof Dieter Gebauer

The red flags are lesions that are painful, rapidly expanding, bleeding, ulcerated and not of a homogenous appearance

Dr Karen Magraith

The important things to cover in the first consultation when a woman is considering menopausal hormone therapy (MHT)

A/Prof Neale Cohen

In this era of SGLT2 inhibitors and GLP1 agonists, we need to initiate these therapies early because of their cardioprotective and renoprotective (for SGLT2I) benefits

Dr Daniel Cehic
Prof Jayashri Kulkarni
Dr Ryan De Cruz

In this Healthed lecture, Dr De Cruz presents what's new in the understanding, assessment and treatment of acne.

A/Prof David Colquhoun

A/Prof Colquhoun explains that iron deficiency is common in people with chronic disease and covers practical considerations of chronic diseases that are most at risk of affecting iron stores and how iron deficiency associated with chronic disease is best managed in the primary care setting. 

Prof Nigel Crawford

the recent developments in the management of the Australian pandemic including: An overview of the newly available Moderna vaccination; how the currently available vaccinations in Australia compare in terms of effectiveness against the Delta variant at preventing severe diseases as well as transmission

Dr M Talat Uppal

The variations in menopausal symptoms in women from different cultural backgrounds and common symptoms women experience at perimenopause and how to manage them

Prof Merlin Thomas

The aim of the game in managing patients with T2DM is to keep them out of hospital; diabetic foot complications are a common and recurrent reason for patients to be admitted to hospitals

Prof Jeffrey Craig

The reality of epigenetic tests in general practice may not be that far away

Dr Marita Long

The differences in dementia presentation between men and women and lifestyle modifications that may protect against dementia

Expert/s: Dr Marita Long