In this webinar, CommBank presents its 2020 GP Insights Report, helping doctors and practice owners to gain important insights into patient satisfaction, practice loyalty, and areas that drive patient measurement of quality of care. Continue reading “[WEBINAR] 2020 CommBank GP Insights Report” →

Do you use LED phototherapy in your practice, or do you wish to utilise its full potential in treating a range of skin concerns? In this webinar, Skin Cancer and Aesthetic Medicine Doctor Di King shares how light emitting diode (LED) can be used to treat a range of common dermatological presentations, including acne, superficial skin lesions, and wound healing. Continue reading “[WEBINAR] LED phototherapy in skin cancer, general dermatology and aesthetic medicine” →

General practitioners encounter a wide range of conditions and chronic diseases in primary care, many of which might not have a cure, but can be managed and improved through nutrition. Joining us from Washington DC, noted oncologist Dr Adam Riker delivered an insightful lecture on how nutrition can be used to support patients in preventing and managing chronic diseases, including diabetes and heart disease, as well as the prevention of cancer.

Continue reading “Online Lecture: Utilising nutrition to manage chronic diseases | Dr Adam Riker” →

With the recent changes to our course delivery format allowing you to complete all our courses online with optional practical workshops, our dedicated Education Advisors held a short presentation to answer all your common questions on how the new format works. In this webinar, our team provides a quick online session with Q&A with your colleagues, covering: Continue reading “Webinar + Q&A: New course delivery format” →

With the shift to wearing face masks in many states and areas of Australia, skin conditions affecting the face are increasing in prevalence, particularly acne, rosacea and facial dermatitis. In this interactive webinar, specialist Dermatologist Dr Niyati Sharma presents on skin conditions affecting the face. Continue reading “[WEBINAR] Introduction to dermatology: Facial skin conditions” →

How would you manage this general dermatology patient in your practice? In this short snippet from the HealthCert Professional Certificate of General Dermatology course, Dr Christopher Ross takes us through a real case study featuring a 32-year-old female patient presenting with a facial rash. Continue reading “[3 min watch] General dermatology: Real patient case study” →

What makes up a balanced diet? This short snippet from the HealthCert Professional Diploma program in Medical Nutrition Management provides an overview of the Australian Guide to Healthy Eating. The video covers which foods patients should eat, how much they should eat, and how often they should eat the foods. Continue reading “[15 min watch] Food groups and serving recommendations” →

Did you know that your work experience and prior certifications can be recognised within our education pathways towards a Professional Diploma? In this webinar, our team provides a quick online session with Q&A with your colleagues to learn more about our university-assured certificate courses for GPs, focusing on Recognition of Prior Learning (RPL).

Continue reading “Webinar + Q&A: Recognition of Prior Learning (RPL)” →

How can you best manage bleeding when performing minor surgical procedures in the primary care setting? In this brief video, A/Prof Maurice Brygel covers his top tips and tricks for GPs and general surgeons on managing bleeding, including suturing techniques and more. Continue reading “[2 min watch] Top tips to manage bleeding during office surgical procedures” →

As a primary care or skin cancer doctor looking to offer aesthetic services in your practice, it can sometimes be difficult to know where to begin. In this short video, Skin Cancer & Aesthetic Medicine Doctor Di King talks about the top mistakes to avoid and the main things she wishes she had done differently when starting out in the field. Continue reading “[4 min watch] Mistakes to avoid when starting out in aesthetic medicine” →