Issue 226 – 7 August 2025
| Welcome to Practice Connect, a fortnightly update for practice managers, principals, nurses and administration staff on relevant issues, upcoming events and education. |
General Practice in Aged Care Incentive (GPACI) payment eligibility – 12-monthly servicing requirements assessment update and support
Services Australia has advised that some General Practice in Aged Care Incentive (GPACI) registered practices, and their Responsible Providers (GPs) will not receive Quarter 4 payments due to unmet 12-monthly servicing requirements. The 12-month requirements consist of at least:
- 2 eligible care planning services, both delivered by the Responsible Provider at any time in the 12-month care period, and
- 8 eligible regular services delivered in the 12-month care period. The timing of these regular visits is not considered for the purpose of the 12-month assessment.
The 12-month care period for each patient starts from the first day of the quarter they were registered (i.e. 1 July, 1 October, 1 January, or 1 April).
Where a patient does not receive the required 2 care planning services by the end of the 12-month care period, the Responsible Provider is required to deliver at least one eligible care planning service in the 1st quarter of the next 12-month care period. If the provider has not provided the required care planning service by the end of the 1st quarter, the practice and provider will be ineligible for the General Practice in Aged Care Incentive payments for that patient for the remainder of the patient’s new 12-month care period.
A letter will be sent from Services Australia through HPOS outlining the patients and Responsible Providers that are affected for your practice. Please review your list of patients in this letter and take action to ensure Responsible Providers deliver 1 care planning service per patient by the end of the 1st quarter of the next 12-month care period (i.e. 30 September 2025).
Refer to the Program Guidelines for more information on the GPACI 12-month servicing requirements (page 9 – 10) and eligible MBS care planning service item numbers (page 21).
Practices can identify their patients who did not receive the 2 care planning services over the 12-month period using the forecast tool in HPOS at a practice or responsible provider level by referring to slide 8 on the eLearning MYMEDM03-MyMedicare – General Practice in Aged Care Incentive, then click on either Organisation Site OR Responsible provider as appropriate and follow the step-by-step instructions.
Withdraw patients from MyMedicare
- Please also ensure any patients that are deceased are withdrawn from MyMedicare at your earliest convenience without removing the GPACI from the patient’s profile. Please note:
- Do not remove a Responsible Provider. It is important that previous relationships are maintained, even if the patient has a new Responsible Provider added, no longer wants to be involved in GPACI or MyMedicare, or is withdrawn from MyMedicare. Removing responsible providers will impact reassessment of past payments.
- Do not delete the patient or delete GPACI from a patient’s MyMedicare profile unless the incentive was added in error. If the patient is deceased, withdraw them from MyMedicare but do not delete the incentive.
Please refer to the eLearning here on page 24 on how to withdraw a patient from MyMedicare, or refer to the quick guide here.
WA Primary Health Alliance (WAPHA) Primary Care Navigators have supported numerous practices by delivering tailored assistance, including GPACI onboarding, eligibility clarification, PRODA and HPOS registration guidance, and implementation of tracking tools.
WAPHA’s support has been described by practices as invaluable. For help meeting GPACI requirements, accessing resources or other GPACI support, please contact the Practice Assist Help Desk on 1800 2 ASSIST (1800 2 277 478) or 08 6278 7900 or via email practiceassist@wapha.org.au
Accreditation reminder for MyMedicare and General Practice in Aged Care Incentive (GPACI) eligibility
Services Australia has advised that some practices registered for MyMedicare and the General Practice in Aged Care Incentive (GPACI) are currently ineligible for payments due to lapsed accreditation details in the Organisation Register.
To maintain eligibility, practices must ensure their accreditation status is correctly recorded and routinely updated in the Organisation Register. A new accreditation record must be added each time the practice is re-accredited. Practices should check that accreditation details are complete and up to date. Practices can refer to page 8 of the following Services Australia instructions: ORGREGM06 – Amend your Organisation Site Record through HPOS.
Practices participating in MyMedicare must be re-accredited at the end of each accreditation period. Failure to renew accreditation means the practice becomes ineligible for both MyMedicare and GPACI. Any GPACI services performed after a lapse in accreditation will not be eligible for payment.
WA Primary Health Alliance (WAPHA) encourages all practices to review their records and ensure ongoing compliance to avoid disruptions to incentive payments.
If you would like assistance with updating your accreditation record, please contact the Practice Assist Help Desk on 1800 2 ASSIST (1800 2 277 478) or 08 6278 7900 or via email practiceassist@wapha.org.au
Additional webinars – Understanding bulk billing changes for GPs and practice managers
Registration is now available for two additional Department of Health, Disability and Ageing webinars on ‘Understanding bulk billing changes for GPs and practice managers’, as previously advertised sessions are fully booked.
The bulk billing changes will provide additional funding to GPs and practices that bulk bill their patients and support patients to access the primary care services they need.
Learn what to expect as we approach implementation of these changes from 1 November 2025.
Please click on a link below to register for the webinar at your preferred time:
More information about expanded bulk billing here.
A webinar recording will be available from 11 August 2025.
New resources for health professionals working with inflammatory bowel disease patients
Crohn’s & Colitis Australia have launched new resources to help health professionals manage patients with inflammatory bowel disease (IBD).
These include:
- A comprehensive PDF resource directory of 50 fact sheets perfect for printing and sharing during consultations to support informed discussions and help empower your patients to manage their IBD. The directory brings together evidence-based information on Crohn’s disease and ulcerative colitis, covering topics like diagnosis, treatments, medication, nutrition, and lifestyle.
- The IBD for GPs and Physicians course, which comprises six engaging eLearning modules developed specifically for GPs and other interested health professionals. Modules are eligible for Educational Activities and Reviewing Performance CPD hours.
Visit the GutSmart website and navigate to the ‘All courses’ and ‘Resources’ tab to access the new resources.
Help celebrate the best and brightest in rural health – Nominations now open for the 2026 WA Rural Health Excellence Awards!
The WA Rural Health Excellence Awards recognise and celebrate health professionals who have dedicated their careers to providing exceptional care in rural communities across Western Australia.
Rural Health West invites you to nominate a colleague who has made significant contribution to rural health, or encourage your patients to nominate you if they believe your work has made a difference in their lives. This is a wonderful opportunity to shine a spotlight on the hard work and commitment of rural health professionals.
- Aboriginal Health Professional of the Year
- Allied Health Professional of the Year
- Clinical Leader of the Year
- Community Health Professional of the Year
- General Practitioner (GP) of the Year
- Health Team of the Year
- Nurse or Midwife of the Year
- Specialist (Non-GP) of the Year
- Young Professional of the Year
To learn more about each award category and the nomination criteria, please visit the 2026 WA Rural Health Excellence Awards website.
Nominations close 2 September 2025.
Last chance to register for reimbursement of privately purchased influenza vaccines
Vaccine service providers would have received an email through the immunisation email account regarding information on reimbursement of privately purchased vaccines on 25 July.
During May – July 2025, the Western Australia Department of Health implemented the Free Influenza Vaccine Program (the Program), offering free influenza vaccines to all Western Australians not otherwise eligible through the National Immunisation Program (NIP) and State-funded programs.
General practitioners (GPs) will be able to claim reimbursement for any privately-purchased influenza vaccine given between 1 July to 31 July 2025 to people aged 12 to 64 years not otherwise eligible for NIP-funded influenza vaccines.
For GPs, the Program does not provide reimbursement for:
- any influenza vaccine administration
- influenza vaccines that have been transferred from another immunisation provider (private or ordered through Onelink)
- any influenza vaccine ordered through Onelink.
- On Friday 25 July, GPs with a Onelink account received an email containing a unique link inviting them to register for the Program. This link is unique to your practice and should not be forwarded to other immunisation providers.
- GPs must agree to the terms and conditions of the Program to be eligible for reimbursement.
- Registration must be completed by 5.00 pm on Thursday 7 August 202
GPs are required to submit reimbursement claims by 5.00 pm on Tuesday 19 August 2025. Any reimbursement claims are subject to review. Providers will need to submit an invoice or equivalent evidence detailing the purchase of private influenza vaccines, including:
- influenza vaccine brand
- batch number
- unit cost of the vaccine
- number of privately-purchased influenza vaccines administered in July 2025.
For any queries, please email influenza.reimbursement@health.wa.gov.au
If you did not receive the email, ensure that the Onelink account registered email address is correct and contact the above email address today!
Cold chain education for staff working in immunisation in WA
The Western Australian Department of Health Guidelines for the Management of Cold Chain for Immunisation Service Providers (Guidelines) have now been published.
The Guidelines sit alongside the National Storage Guidelines Strive for 5 as a Western Australian specific reference for all Immunisation Service Providers who receive government-funded vaccine and immunisation products.
To support the Guidelines, an eLearning Cold Chain Management training module has also been developed. Registration instructions for accessing the eLearning platform are available on the Immunisation Education webpage.
All staff at existing sites who receive government-funded vaccines and immunisation products are required to complete the training module by 31 December 2025.
Immunisation Service providers would have received a detailed email regarding the guidelines and eLearning modules through their nominated Onelink account email.
This stand-alone module aims to assist all immunisation providers, health care professionals and administration staff in the safe storage and management of vaccines.
These are imperative to preventing costly cold chain breaches and potential revaccinations. An assessment at the end of the module must be completed, after which a certificate will be awarded.
To read the email, click here.
For the full Vaccine Update, click here.
New department toolkits to support conversations about vaccination with older people
The Australian Government Department of Health, Disability and Ageing has released three new communication toolkits to support aged care providers, community groups and others in conversations with older Australians about infectious respiratory disease vaccination.
The toolkits, which include information about vaccination eligibility and access, are tailored to support the following population groups:
- older people
- older Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities
- older multicultural communities.
Older adults are especially susceptible to severe outcomes from respiratory diseases, and people living in aged care facilities are at particular risk of infection, given the close quarters in which they live with others.
There are currently active COVID-19 outbreaks in well over 200 aged care facilities across Australia, and 138 related deaths have been reported since the start of June.
NCIRS recently released a new resource highlighting the benefits of COVID-19 booster vaccination for older people, based on research showing older adults who have had a recent booster dose of COVID-19 vaccine have almost half the risk of dying from SARS-CoV-2 infection compared with those who received their last booster over a year ago.
Access the resources here.
New template immunisation consent form available for aged care home residents
A new Immunisation Consent Form template for residential aged care homes is available from WA Primary Health Alliance to support residents, clinical staff or next of kin to formally register consent for COVID-19, influenza and other vaccinations recommended for people over 60 years of age.
The template form as been developed as a guide and includes common effects from vaccine preventable diseases and possible side effects of vaccinations.
Download the template from the WAPHA website.
Education event – Cervical Screening update
Presented by Rural Health West and Pilbara Health Professionals Network
Multiple dates and times
Join Noni Osland, Health Professional Education Officer at the WA Cervical Cancer Prevention Program to discuss the 2025 updates to the National Cervical Screening Guidelines. Sessions will equip all health professionals with the knowledge to discuss and implement these guidelines effectively, ensuring improved patient care and outcomes in the Pilbara region. It will be a one-hour event including a presentation and Q&A opportunities.
- Paraburdoo | Monday 18 August 2025 | 5.30pm–7.00pm
- Tom Price | Tuesday 19 August 2025 | 5.30pm–7.00pm
- Newman | Wednesday 20 August 2025 | 1.00pm–2.00pm
Australian Vaccinology Course – boost your impact in immunisation
Presented by NCIRS in Partnership with The University of Sydney
28 August until 30 August 2025 (in-person)
The National Centre for Immunisation Research and Surveillance (NCIRS) has launched the inaugural Australian Vaccinology Course, a new in-person program designed for professionals seeking a deep, evidence-based understanding of vaccines, immunology and vaccination programs.
Informed and delivered by Australian and international experts, the immersive program will equip you with the critical knowledge and skills required to:
- confidently navigate the complex landscape of vaccine science and policymaking
- address immunisation program-related questions from diverse stakeholders and play a pivotal role in improving vaccine uptake.
Whether you’re involved in policymaking, clinical practice, public health or research, this course will empower you to contribute meaningfully to local and national immunisation strategies; enhance vaccine decision-making processes; and become a trusted advocate for immunisation in your community and country.
The event will be held at the Q Station in Manly, Sydney from 28-30 August 2025, with a one-day option available to attend the Essential immunisation provider update on Saturday 30 August 2025.
Early-onset Colorectal Cancer: A growing challenge for primary care
Presented by Cancer Council WA
Thursday 4 September 2025 (6pm to 7pm AWST)
The Cancer Council WA are hosting this upcoming webinar on early onset colorectal cancer for GP’s and Practice Nurses.
In this webinar, Dr Hooi Ee will discuss the clinical implications of this rising trend for primary care.
He will explore risk factors for EOCRC, including the possibility that some cases arise from a different pathogenetic pathway to CRC diagnosed later in life.
The session will also examine the presenting symptoms for EOCRC, screening challenges, treatment and impacts of CRC in this age group.
Case studies will highlight practical approaches to investigation, timely referral, and early detection in primary care.
To register, click here.
National Breast Screening Program
BreastScreen Australia is a joint initiative of the Australian and state and territory governments and aims to reduce illness and death from breast cancer by detecting the disease early. Women over 40 can have a free mammogram every 2 years and they actively invite women aged 50 to 74 to screen.
The chances of getting breast cancer increases with age, with 1 in 7 Australian women developing breast cancer in their lifetime.
The program aims to reduce illness and death from the disease.
Between 1985–1989 and 2011–2015, 5-year relative survival rates from breast cancer improved from 75% to 94%.
In WA, BreastScreen WA has recently reached the milestone of 3 million screenings since the service began in 1989 – what an achievement!
The diverse needs of the population are of high priority with Breastscreen WA. They have developed specific protocols to support safe, high quality imaging outcomes for people who use wheelchairs or have other disabilities.
However, sometimes in certain circumstances, a complete mammogram may not be possible, due to limitations.
When mammography cannot be safely or effectively performed, clients will be referred back to their GP for clinical examination and/or ultrasound surveillance as an alternative method of early cancer detection.
More information can be found here.
National Cervical Screening Program
The National Cervical Screening Program aims to prevent cervical cancer with regular testing. The Cervical Screening Test (CST) looks for human papillomavirus (HPV). The test detects the presence of HPV so that it can be monitored or investigated further if needed.
Cervical cancer is one of the most preventable cancers. Most cervical cancers occur in people who have never screened or do not screen regularly. Having regular screening tests is the best way for your patients to be protected.
The Cervical Screening Test replaced the Pap test in 2017.
The CST looks for HPV (a common infection spread during sexual activity) which can lead to cell changes in the cervix.
An HPV vaccine is available. It protects against up to 9 types of HPV, including those that cause around 70% of cervical cancers. Since the HPV vaccine does not protect against all types of HPV that can cause cervical cancer, vaccinated people still need to have regular cervical screening.
The program targets women and people with a cervix from 25 to 74 years of age.
Following the implementation of the National Cervical Screening Program (NCSP) renewal in December 2017, the recommended upper age to be eligible for screening increased from 69 years to 74 years.
The increase in age to exit the screening program to 74 years was based on modelling that accounted for the increasing life expectancy of the young septuagenarian.
For further information on screening over 70, click here.
Within the renewed NCSP, women aged 75 years and older are eligible to undergo a cervical screening test if they have never participated in screening or have not had a screening test in the past 5 years.
For further information on screening over 75, click here.
For further information on the Cervical Screening program in WA, click here.
For information on the National Cervical Screening guidelines, click here.
Cancer Screening Plan, Do, Study, Act (PDSA) activities
Cancer Council WA has created three Plan, Do, Study, Act (PDSA) activities aimed to help general practices identify and encourage eligible patients to participate in the practice-chosen national cancer screening program.
You can select either bowel, breast or cervical screening as the chosen program.
The activities consist of two cycles, illustrated by the example of the bowel cancer screening PDSA below:
- Cycle 1: Audit eligible patients with no recorded iFOBT or those overdue for an iFOBT.
- Cycle 2: Randomly divide eligible patients (without recorded iFOBT or overdue) into two groups. One group receives a supplementary reminder (letter, SMS, phone call) chosen by the practice, while the other gets standard care.
- Compare the effectiveness of these approaches by assessing iFOBT results in the randomly identified patients.
If you are interested in completing the PDSA activities, register using the link and you will receive an email with the chosen PDSA activity and the required steps to implement the planned changes.
Register here.
Primary Sense cancer screening reports
Primary Sense offers users real time reports, allowing practices to monitor performance and focus on clinical outcomes.
You can download reports for all of the National cancer screening programs for eligibility and monitoring purposes.
The practice can focus on active patients that are eligible (when they are due) for screening by age, other eligibility criteria and previous screening if it has been recorded in the practice software.
WA Primary Health Alliance Quality Improvement coaches are available to assist a practice to complete a Quality Improvement activity using these real time reports.
For more information and support visit the Practice Assist Primary Sense page or contact the Practice Assist Help Desk on 1800 2 ASSIST (1800 2 277 478) or 08 6278 7900 or via email practiceassist@wapha.org.au
Red Nose Day is Thursday 28 August 2025
Every day across Australia, 9 babies and young children die suddenly and unexpectedly. We’re losing them to SIDS and stillbirth, among other things. This devastating loss is indescribable.
Join Red Nose Day and Get Red to help fund crucial research and prevent little lives being lost. Your support will help save little lives and provide counselling services to grief-stricken families who are devastated by the loss of a treasured baby or child.
Sign up to Red Nose Day today and Get Red to make the world a brighter place for the little lives who need it most.
Webinar: National Lung Cancer Screening Program
Presented by WA Primary Health Alliance
7 August 2025 (7pm to 8pm)
Join us for an informative webinar about the newly released National Lung Cancer Screening Program.
Webinar topics:
- The National Lung Cancer Screening Program.
- The importance of integrating the National Cancer Screening Register into software.
- The new Clinician Assist pathway about the National Lung Cancer Screening Program.
To find out more, view the flyer and register today.
STI and BBV Refresher Series – Webinar 3 and 4
Presented by WA Primary Health Alliance
7 August and 21 August 2025 (6pm to 6:15pm)
Join us for a series of training webinars designed to enhance your knowledge and skills on syphilis in general practice, including interpreting results, initiating treatment, contact tracing, co-infections and hepatitis C.
Webinar 3: Contact tracing and other follow-up of STI diagnoses
The third webinar will explore how to discuss contact tracing (including options for the patient if they do not want to disclose to their partners) and how to manage and follow-up STI co-infections.
Webinar 4: Hepatitis C testing and interpretation
The fourth webinar will explore how to interpret hepatitis C serology and pathways for management.
To find out more, view the flyer and register for webinar 3 and webinar 4 today.
De-escalation workshops – registrations extended to all general practices
Presented by WA Primary Health Alliance and Benchmarque Group
Multiple Times & Dates Online
Aggression and violence in healthcare settings are a serious issue. An increasing number of healthcare workers, particularly nurses and frontline staff, are reporting exposure to a high prevalence of verbal and physical aggression.
By employing specific de-escalation techniques healthcare professionals can take better control of their emotions, gain deeper understanding of their client and the situation, therefore preventing the escalation of volatile behaviour.
On successful completion of the program, you will be able to:
- Recognise the psychological factors that drive escalation, and how the brain’s threat response affects behaviour during conflict
- Apply practical self-regulation and emotional self-management techniques
- Apply techniques on emotional regulation while demonstrating empathy and respect during conflict
- Employ communication strategies to shift individuals from reactive, emotion-driven states to more rational, calm states through de-escalation practices
- Create an environment that reduces triggers for escalation, ensuring patient and staff safety
- Balancing patient care and maintaining safety and policy management in the healthcare setting
- De-escalation training equips healthcare workers with the skills and knowledge to manage challenging behaviour effectively and prevent escalations into more severe incidents.
As there are limited spaces available, please register as soon as possible to ensure a place at the workshop.
Originally intended for Medicare Urgent Care Clinics, we are now pleased to extend registrations to all general practices to fill the remaining slots.
View the below flyers for more information to register:
- Clarkson – 19 August 2025 (morning and afternoon sessions)
- Morley – 20 August 2025 (morning and afternoon sessions)
- Midland – 21 August 2025 (morning and afternoon sessions)
- Beeliar – 1 September 2025 (morning and afternoon sessions)
- Rockingham – 2 September 2025 (morning and afternoon sessions)
- Bunbury – 4 September 2025 (morning and afternoon sessions)
Reducing the risk of hospitalisation for older adults in primary care
Presented by WA Primary Health Alliance
10 September (12pm to 1pm)
Join us for an engaging and practical webinar for general practice teams committed to improving care for older adults.
This webinar will explore how quality improvement (QI) activities can be embedded into everyday workflows to support safe, effective, person-centred care for older patients, leading to increased independence and prevention of hospitalisation.
Webinar topics include:
- Understanding current hospitalisation rates.
- Identifying at-risk patients using Primary Sense.
- Applying preventative care strategies through structured health assessments.
- Promoting vaccination for preventable disease.
- Implementing chronic condition management plans and falls prevention that support long-term health and independence.
- Utilising QI methodologies to ensure continuous enhancement of outcomes and service delivery.
To find out more, view the flyer and register today.
Register now for a Clinician Assist WA live demonstration
Presented by Clinician Assist WA
Multiple Times & Dates Online
Clinician Assist WA is a secure website providing GPs and other health professionals with guidance for assessing, managing and referring patients across Western Australia. It has replaced HealthPathways WA, offering the same trusted local guidance, features and functionality and remains available at no cost.
The Clinician Assist WA team will run online demonstrations facilitated by a GP Clinical Editor throughout 2025 to support users. These sessions will demonstrate how to maximise integration of Clinician Assist WA into your clinical practice. Learn key functionalities of the website and how to access condition specific tools and resources, Referral Access Criteria (RAC) (where available), GPbook Specialist Directory and visiting specialist rosters.
Sessions have been approved for 1 CPD Educational Hour with RACGP and will be held online on the following dates:
Demonstrations are open to general practitioners, general practice staff and other health professionals registered to practice in WA.
Other Webinars, Events & Workshops
| WA Ear and Hearing Health Forum 2025 Presented by Rural Health West and Aboriginal Health Council of WA 7 August and 8 August |
| Early career GP conference Presented by RACGP 9 August and 10 August |
| Aboriginal Health Conference 2025 Presented by Rural Health West and WA Country Health Service 9 August and 10 August |
| BreastScreen WA visit to Halls Creek Presented by BreastScreen WA 7 August to 12 August |
| BreastScreen WA visit to West Lamington (Kalgoorlie) Presented by BreastScreen WA 7 August to 21 November |
| BreastScreen WA visit to Warmun Presented by BreastScreen WA 14 August to 15 August |
| Education Event: Karratha Wound Care Workshop Presented by Rural Health West and Pilbara Health Professionals Network 15 August |
| Screening for GDM – are we getting it right? Presented by Diabetes WA 18 August |
| WA Liver Cancer: The Role of Primary Care in Reducing the Burden Presented by ASHM 19 August |
| BreastScreen WA visit to Wyndham Presented by BreastScreen WA 19 August to 20 August |
| Networking Event: Newman Social Sundowner for Health Professionals Presented by Rural Health West and Pilbara Health Professionals Network 20 August |
| BreastScreen WA visit to Kununurra Presented by BreastScreen WA 21 August to 17 September |
| WA Hepatitis C for Nurses and Midwives Presented by ASHM 30 August |
| WA Sexual and Reproductive Health in Primary Care Presented by ASHM 6 September (Part 1) and 13 September (Part 2) |
| BreastScreen WA visit to Manjimup Presented by BreastScreen WA 8 September to 20 October |
| WA Test and Cure Hepatitis C – What’s New in the National Hepatitis C Testing Policy Presented by ASHM 10 September |
| Wesley LifeForce Suicide Prevention Training Primary Care Support Staff Workshop (Rockingham) Presented by Wesley LifeForce 16 September |
| Wesley LifeForce Suicide Prevention Training Primary Care Support Staff Workshop (Mandurah) Presented by Wesley LifeForce 17 September |
| Wesley LifeForce Suicide Prevention Training Primary Care Support Staff Workshop (Esperance) Presented by Wesley LifeForce 23 September |
| Wesley LifeForce Suicide Prevention Training Primary Care Support Staff Workshop (Kalgoorlie 11am) Presented by Wesley LifeForce 24 September |
| Wesley LifeForce Suicide Prevention Training Primary Care Support Staff Workshop (Kalgoorlie 5.30pm) Presented by Wesley LifeForce 24 September |
| Virtual Diabetes In-depth Presented by Diabetes WA 24 September |
| WA Curing Hepatitis C in Primary Care Presented by ASHM 25 September |
| Diagnosing and Managing Youth Mental Illness in Primary Care Presented by ASHM 6 October |
| Fracture and Injury Management Course Presented by Benchmarque Group 8 October |
| Course in Wound Closure Presented by Benchmarque Group 8 October |
| National Kidney Summit 2025 Presented by Kidney Health Australia 10 October |
| Wesley LifeForce Suicide Prevention Training Primary Care Support Staff Workshop (Two Rocks) Presented by Wesley LifeForce 14 October |
| ACNP National Conference Presented by Australian College of Nurse Practitioners (ACNP) 29 October to 31 October |
| Asia Pacific Autism Conference (APAC) Presented by Autism Association of Western Australia 13 November to 15 November |
Acknowledgement
WA Primary Health Alliance acknowledges and pays respect to the Traditional Owners and Elders of this country and recognises the significant importance of their cultural heritage, values and beliefs and how these contribute to the positive health and wellbeing of the whole community.
