Issue 223 - 26 June 2025
Welcome to Practice Connect, a fortnightly update for practice managers, principals, nurses and administration staff on relevant issues, upcoming events and education.
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MBS Online has recently published the Upcoming Changes to Chronic Disease Management Framework confirming the new framework for chronic condition management from 1 July 2025. The changes simplify, streamline, and modernise the arrangements for health care professionals and patients.
Further details can be found on MBS Online. For support on MBS changes, 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
MBS Online has recently published a new factsheet outlining what the upcoming Changes to Chronic Conditions Management (CCM) MBS items mean for other members of the general practice team that often play an important role in chronic condition management plans and ongoing care. o Overall, these changes are intended to modernise, streamline and simplify the MBS items for patients with a chronic condition. o The ability for practice nurses, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health Practitioners and Aboriginal Health Workers to assist in the preparation of a GPCCMP has been specified in the regulatory arrangements for the new items. o The nature of the services that can be provided using items 10997, 93201, 93202,10950, 81300, 93000, 93013, 93048 and 93061 are not changing as part of these reforms. However, there are changes to the item descriptors for these items because of the removal of GPMPs and TCAs, and commencement of GPCCMPs. These changes: - Allow patients that had a General Practitioner Management Plan (GPMP) and/or Team Care Arrangement (TCA) prior to 1 July 2025 to continue to access these services under those plans until 30 June 2027. See transition agreements factsheet. - Allow patients that have had a GPCCMP prepared or reviewed in the previous 18 months to access these services.
For more information on CCM changes, MBS Online has released a selection of Factsheets here: MBS Online - Upcoming changes to the MBS Chronic Disease Management Framework For support on MyMedicare and upcoming CCM Changes, please contact Practice Assist help desk on 1800 2 ASSIST (1800 2 277 478 or 08 6278 7900) or email practiceassist@wapha.org.au
Allied health professionals providing MBS services should be aware of the changes to plan and referral requirements. Requirements for the GP or prescribed medical practitioner to collaborate with other members of the team when preparing or reviewing a patient’s plan have been removed. Patients will be referred directly to services. Allied health providers do not need to confirm their agreement to participate in the patient’s multidisciplinary team. The nature of the individual and group allied health services that can be provided under the chronic condition management arrangements are not changing. Transition arrangements will be in place for 2 years to ensure current patients do not lose access to services. From 1 July 2025:
For more information, MBS Online has released a selection of Factsheets here: MBS Online - Upcoming changes to the MBS Chronic Disease Management Framework For support on MyMedicare and upcoming CCM Changes, please contact Practice Assist help desk on 1800 2 ASSIST (1800 2 277 478 or 08 6278 7900) or email practiceassist@wapha.org.au
From 1 July 2025, there will be changes to the Medicare Benefits Schedule (MBS). These changes include annual fee indexation and a range of administrative and policy changes to implement the government’s response to recommendations from the MBS Review Taskforce and the Medical Services Advisory Committee. Changes also include:
For more information and future updates, visit the MBS Online News webpage.
Patients participating in the General Practice in Aged Care Incentive (GPACI) since September 2024 may now be in quarter 4 (Q4) of their care period. To be eligible for Q4 incentive payments, both quarterly and annual servicing requirements must be met.
Patients who had the incentive added to their MyMedicare profile in the July-September 2024 quarter are now in Q4 of their 12-month care period.
To receive incentive payments for patients in Q4, both the practice and the responsible provider must deliver the quarterly servicing requirements AND the annual servicing requirements.
Each quarter:
In each 12-month annual care period:
Practices can utilise the eligibility forecast in HPOS to keep track of how they are progressing towards the requirements of the incentive.
If the responsible provider does not deliver the two care planning services by the end of the 12-month care period:
If the requirements are not met, the practice and provider will be ineligible for the incentive payments for that patient for the remainder of the patient’s new 12-month care period.
HPOS will notify practices and responsible providers if requirements are not met.
For further information, refer to the GPACI program guidelines.
For more information or support on GPACI, 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
The MyMedicare accreditation exemption for non-traditional practices choosing to participate in MyMedicare has been extended from 30 June 2025 until 31 December 2026.
The accreditation exemption is available to non-accredited practices (including sole providers) who deliver general practice services entirely through mobile and outreach models
The extension is in recognition of the new definition of general practice for the purpose of accreditation, which may allow some non-accredited non-traditional practices to now become accredited. This extension aims to support non-accredited practices in considering their accreditation options under the National General Practice Accreditation Scheme. Practices currently utilising this MyMedicare exemption will not need to take any action to update the new end date. After the end of the exemption period, all non-traditional practices will be subject to usual MyMedicare accreditation requirements, which includes a 12-month period to work towards accreditation. Non-accredited practices who do not deliver general practice services entirely through mobile and outreach models, i.e., traditional practices, are not eligible for this exemption. Therefore, they are not affected by the 31 December 2026 date. The MyMedicare accreditation requirements for traditional practices remain unchanged. That is non-accredited traditional practices continue to have 12 months to gain accreditation through a registered accreditation agency from the date they register in MyMedicare as a practice. For more information or support on MyMedicare accreditation, 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
The RACGP is looking to increase GP training capacity for 2026 and beyond. As an RACGP accredited training site, your practice will have the opportunity to contribute to your community’s GP workforce needs and play a key role in shaping future GP registrars in your area. You’ll also have access to RACGP support and resources, as well as financial incentives in the form of supervisor and teaching payments to assist with the training of GP registrars. The RACGP is seeking expressions of interest from practices and supervisors in identified areas of need, who are passionate about teaching and meet the following requirements:
Any MM2-7 practice, or those in selected MM1 regions, can submit an EOI but those not identified as a priority and/or that do not meet the current need will be waitlisted and contacted as needed. View the list of WA GP catchments and submit your EOI here. Practices are encouraged to submit EOI applications a soon as possible to ensure you’re ready to receive registrars for the start of the RACGP 2026, 1 Semester.
The Chronic Wound Consumables Scheme (CWCS) will help eligible patients manage their chronic wounds. It will cover the full cost of products they need to heal, such as bandages, dressings and adhesives.
Health professionals will be eligible if they are:
Eligible health professionals will need to complete specified training to use the online portal. For further information and contact details, visit the Department of Health, Disability and Ageing Chronic Wound Consumables Scheme page.
The most extensive update to the Antibiotic guidelines includes three new dosing calculators. The aminoglycosides amikacin, gentamicin and tobramycin are recommended for many infections in the guidelines because they continue to play an important role in the management of gram-negative infections. Aminoglycoside toxicity has led some clinicians to argue that less toxic antibiotics (e.g. carbapenems, broad-spectrum cephalosporins) should be used instead. The group developed initial dosing calculators for amikacin, gentamicin and tobramycin to ensure that when aminoglycosides are recommended, they are dosed correctly. Hear one of our experts discuss the calculator development and how they should be used on our YouTube channel.
The Repatriation Pharmaceutical Benefits Scheme (RPBS) gives eligible Veteran Card holders access to a range of medicines and wound-care products, in addition to those available under the Pharmaceutical Benefits Scheme. GPs or other health professionals can contact DVA to get approval for medicines under the RPBS. They may also seek prior approval to prescribe clinically appropriate medicines that are not included on the RPBS. Options to contact the DVA Pharmacy team are listed below, including a new online channel:
More information available here.
The Routine Opioid Outcome Monitoring (ROOM) Tool is a quick, validated resource to support regular review of opioid use. Patients can complete it themselves on paper or online in under five minutes, and it helps assess pain, function, dependence risk, mood and other key outcomes. It’s part of a new Opioid Safety Toolkit funded by the Australian Government. Within the toolkit, patients can also build a personalised safety plan to understand their risks, overdose signs, and how to respond using naloxone, a free, easy-to-use, medicine recommended for everyone on long-term opioids. The toolkit is a collaboration between Monash University, the Burnet Institute, the Pharmaceutical Society of Australia and Pain Australia. Contact Prof. Nielsen at opioid.safety@monash.edu or visit //saferopioiduse.com.au/ for more information.
As of 12 June, registration with ScriptCheckWA is now compulsory for all prescribers who prescribe monitored medicines for patients in Western Australia. Registering is a simple four step process that will take about 10 minutes to complete. You will require your AHPRA number, date of birth and a unique email address only accessible to you.
In a new partnership with healthdirect Australia, eligible adults calling the healthdirect helpline on 1800 022 222, may be offered a WA Virtual Emergency Department (WAVED) consultation instead of being advised to self-present to a hospital emergency department. If a patient's emergency is deemed suitable to be assessed and treated at home, healthdirect will connect that patient to a senior emergency doctor via telehealth. The WAVED service is available 8am - 10pm, seven days per week for patients with low urgency conditions who are:
The Australian Government has announced free Heart Health Checks provided by a GP will continue to be funded under Medicare Benefits Schedule (MBS item 699) for Australians aged 30 years and older. The comprehensive cardiovascular disease risk assessment and ongoing management tool takes less than 30 minutes and aims to support GPs to identify the risk of heart attack or stroke in those patients who haven’t previously been diagnosed with heart disease. Visit the Heart Foundation website for more information.
It has been 12 months since the new abortion legislation was implemented. The amended laws have:
For clinical queries regarding abortion care, you can call the free WA Health funded helpline 1800 4 Choice (1800 424 642) for advice. Patients can also call 1800 4 Choice for information about pregnancy choices and abortion care options across Western Australia. Further information can be found here.
The WA Communicable Disease Control Directorate has issued a measles alert for Metropolitan Perth following a confirmed case in a recently returned overseas traveller. General practice should be alert for measles, particularly among returned overseas travellers and ensure all practice staff have a high index of suspicion for measles in patients presenting with a febrile rash. Read the Metropolitan Perth measles alert for more information including list of exposure sites and current recommendations for health professionals. Notify suspected cases immediately to your local Public Health Unit by telephone (8am to 5pm Mon-Fri excluding public holidays) or to the Department of Health (after hours).
Data-driven quality improvement (QI) activities are essential for maintaining a high-performing practice. Delivering care that focuses on the needs of your region and specific patient demographics can assist with providing focused, patient-centred care and provide the following benefits:
For further information or individualised support with QI, email WAPHA’s QI team via qi@wapha.org.au or call the Practice Assist help desk on 1800 2 ASSIST (1800 2 277 478 or 08 6278 7900) or email practiceassist@wapha.org.au
Primary Sense is introducing new reports to help you manage patients.
This report identifies patients aged 50–70 who may be eligible for a funded low-dose CT (LDCT) scan. It includes smoking history, clinical indicators, and scan history, and is designed to be actionable and exportable for patient recall. Practices can use this report to:
For more information about Primary Sense, visit the Practice Assist Primary Sense webpage, call the Practice Assist help desk on 1800 2 ASSIST (1800 2 277 478 or 08 6278 7900) or email practiceassist@wapha.org.au
General practices that share data with WA Primary Health Alliance for PIP QI can access their practice data reports through the Primary Care Reporting Portal (PCRP).
If your general practice shares data with WAPHA via Primary Sense and you have not received an email inviting your practice's nominated administrator to access the PCRP, 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
Electronic prescriptions (e-scripts) are a key enabler of virtual healthcare and telehealth services but also offer benefits when providing health care face-to-face. E-scripts can reduce the workload for GPs and admin teams associated with reissuing lost paper scripts, enabling prescribers to modify, cancel and re-issue prescriptions instantly. Did you know that patients can still get their e-scripts dispensed even if they have misplaced or accidentally deleted the token? All they need to do is register for an Active Script List (ASL). An ASL is a consolidated list of all of the patient’s active electronic prescriptions (e-scripts) including repeats. After registering for ASL at a pharmacy patients can authorise any pharmacy to access and dispense their e-scripts from their ASL without needing to display the QR token. ASL makes medication management easier for patients:
Conformant apps like the my health app support patient-centred care by enabling patients to view and manage the active prescriptions in their ASL. See this short video by the Australian Digital Health Agency for an example of ASL in action. For more information or support on setting up and using e-scripts in your practice, 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
Annual vaccination is critical in preventing influenza (flu) and its complications. With flu season underway, yearly flu vaccination is recommended for all people aged 6 months and over. The National Immunisation Program provides free flu vaccines to people at higher risk of complications, including:
Health professionals can review the ATAGI statement on the administration of seasonal influenza vaccines. More influenza vaccination program advice is available here.
The Therapeutic Goods Association (TGA) has recently released a Medicines Safety Update containing advice on how to avoid errors when administering RSV immunisations. In response to reports about an increasing number of administration errors relating to RSV prevention Products, the TGA are reminding prescribers and vaccination provides that each product is specifically indicated for different patient groups. No adverse event was reported for most of the product administration error reports received by the TGA to date, but an administration error may lead to various problems, including unknown levels of protection for vaccine recipients. The new immunisation products:
If an error does occur report the administration error to SafeVac reporting via a WA Vaccine Safety Surveillance (WAVSS). Clinical guidance on RSV immunisation product administration errors, including advice regarding the need for repeat doses, is available at: National Centre for Immunisation Research and Surveillance. All doses still need to be reported to the Australian Immunisation Register. Read the full safety update here.
To equip pregnant women with information about vaccines that are recommended during pregnancy, the Australian Government Department of Health, Disability and Ageing has launched a dedicated mini-site on maternal vaccinations. The site includes information about RSV, whooping cough, and influenza maternal vaccinations and features a resource collection that includes a poster, brochure, and factsheets. There are also dedicated resources for pregnant Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women, and translated resources available in Arabic, Mandarin, Cantonese, and Vietnamese. Visit the site here.
The Department of Health, Disability, and Aging wishes to advise of an upcoming change to supply arrangements to states and territories under the National Immunisation Program (NIP) to take place from 1 July 2025. From 1 July 2025, the supply of measles containing vaccines will move from two suppliers (GSK and CSL) to one (only GSK). WA Health will continue to distribute doses of M-M-R® II (CSL) and Varivax (Varicella) (CSL) until they are exhausted. Once exhausted, orders will be supplied exclusively with GSK’s Priorix (MMR), Priorix-Tetra (MMRV), and Varilrix (Varicella). Note: Due to shelf life, Priorix may be supplied before M-M-R® II. Providers should continue to use their current stock of M-M-R® II and Varivax until it either expires or runs out. There is no change to the vaccination schedule or the ordering process. We encourage health professionals and stakeholders to subscribe to the NIP and NCVP email list to receive the latest NIP updates.
The National Centre for Immunisation Research and Surveillance (NCIRS) website features a range of resources to support all immunisation providers, including Sharing Knowledge about Immunisation (SKAI) tools to assist with immunisation conversations, information sheets, FAQs, decision aids, and safety data. To read and download resources available, click here.
Join infectious disease expert Prof. Paul Effler for a webinar concerning adolescent and maternal vaccinations, plus a WA mid-winter illness update. You'll have the opportunity to ask questions during the Q&A. If you have a question prior, you can submit it upon registration. Prof Paul Effler is the Senior Medical Advisor, Communicable Disease Control Directorate, Department of Health, Western Australia. Hosted by GP Dr Ramya Raman. This webinar is delivered in partnership with the Department of Health Western Australia. Register here.
This webinar, hosted by the Immunisation Coalition will provide an overview of RSV epidemiology, disease burden and an update on the new NIP listed maternal RSV vaccine and monoclonal antibody State funded programs from an indication and usage perspective. Consideration is also given to the TGA approved, yet currently unfunded vaccine for older adults, as tagged Recommended and Considered in the Australian Immunisation Handbook. This information will be of interest to healthcare professionals providing care to pregnant women, young children, and the older adult population in preparation for possible future funded programs. In particular, the webinar will be of interest to those healthcare professionals who are involved in the delivery of immunisation services. Register here. Please note: There is a nominal fee of $14.95 for this webinar. All proceeds will support the development of the new Immunisation Coalition website, which aims to provide additional vaccination resources for healthcare professionals, especially primary care immunisers. The website is scheduled to launch in September.
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:
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. Find out more and register here.
The National Lung Cancer Screening Program aims to achieve better health outcomes for Australians by detecting lung cancer early and saving lives. Early detection can lead to more effective treatment options and improved outcomes for patients. The program screens for lung cancer in high-risk individuals using low-dose computed tomography (low-dose CT) scans. The program targets people with no signs or symptoms suggesting they may have lung cancer and:
For more information, click here.
The Australian Technical Advisory Group on Immunisations (ATAGI) recommendations for the use of COVID-19 vaccines were first published in the Australian Immunisation Handbook in 2023. ATAGI has revised its advice many times because the disease and the vaccines were changing quickly. Now that things have become more stable and will not change as often, ATAGI is asking for public input on the recommendations. This public consultation document can be accessed on Citizen Space here. To make a submission, please click on the “Online Survey” link where you will be directed to some targeted questions. The public consultation will close on 11 July 2025. If you have any inquiries regarding this consultation, please do not hesitate to contact the ATAGI secretariat via email.
The Australian Commission on Safety and Quality in Health Care is undertaking a consultation on the Australian Safety and Quality Medical Imaging Accreditation Scheme. Medical Imaging providers will be assessed against the National Safety and Quality Medical Imaging Standards under the ASQMIA Scheme. This scheme will replace the Diagnostic Imaging Accreditation Scheme. The current desktop assessment does not test the effectiveness of day-to-day safety or quality systems. The introduction of onsite, virtual and short notice assessment will be a more rigorous review of the processes of clinical practice. The Commission wants to ensure the proposed Australian Safety and Quality Medical Imaging Accreditation Scheme meets the sectors' and consumers' expectations regarding safety and quality in medical imaging. You are invited to share your experiences, review the proposed accreditation scheme, and offer your insights on safety and quality in medical imaging. Complete the survey by Friday 18 July.
Dry July is a fundraiser that encourages you to go alcohol-free in July to raise funds for people affected by cancer. The funds raised during Dry July will provide invaluable services for cancer patients, their families and carers – whether it’s a lift to a life-saving appointment, guidance from a specialist nurse, connection to an informative voice, access to therapy programs or a bed close to treatment.
Learn more about Go Dry This July or view the Dry July Workplaces Hub for more information on how to participate.
With endometriosis affecting one in nine Australian women, the Australian Government has funded 22 endometriosis and pelvic pain clinics across Australia to build the capacity of primary care to manage this condition and improve access to expert, multidisciplinary services. This number is expected to grow to a total of 33 clinics nationally over the next three years. Last month, a small team from The Garden Pelvic Pain Clinic in Murdoch presented their model of care at the World Endometriosis Congress in Sydney. Their presentation highlighted the importance of a multidisciplinary approach to supporting patients, emphasising collaboration to deliver holistic and compassionate care. Initially funded to support people with endometriosis and chronic pelvic pain, the clinic has broadened its scope to deliver comprehensive care for patients. Dr Andrew Leech (left), Miss Lucy Stewart and Dr Michelle Luy (right) presenting the Garden Family Medical Clinic poster The presentation from Dr Andrew Leech, Dr Michelle Guy and Miss Lucy Stewart attracted significant interest from participants, who were eager to learn about nurse-led clinics, telehealth models, and services aimed at populations with limited access to specialised care. Read their recap from the World Endometriosis Congress May 2025. The Garden Family Medical Centre is part of the Australian Government's Endometriosis and Pelvic Pain Clinic initiative supported by WA Primary Health Alliance under the Primary Health Networks Program.
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 1: Incorporating STI testing into everyday care The first webinar of the series on Thursday 26 June will explore sexual health assessments in general practice and cover the following topics:
Webinar 2: Interpreting STI results and initiating treatment The second webinar on Thursday 24 July will explore sexual health assessments in general practice and how to interpret syphilis serology and initiate treatment. Register for webinar 1 and webinar 2 today.
Join us for the third webinar in the Dementia Demystified series by Dementia Training Australia’s expert medical education team. This webinar will cover the following topics:
The webinar is accredited for 1 RACGP EA CPD hour. To find out more, view the flyer and register webinar 3 today.
RACGP and WA Health 3 July 2025 (7pm to 8pm)
Infectious disease expert Professor Paul Effler will present WA data on coverage and safety for adolescent and maternal immunisations, including the newly registered Abrysvo RSV vaccine. He will also provide a ‘mid-winter report card’ on how WA is tracking with respect to important respiratory pathogens including influenza, RSV and COVID-19. Find out more and register.
Stay up to date with the latest in HIV treatment and prevention, including LEN and CAB/RPV, and explore key updates to the ARV guidelines. This session will cover ASHM resources, the LAI HIV Treatment Tool, and best practices for transitioning patients from oral regimens to injectables, with a focus on patient-centered care. To find out more and register, view the flyer.
This course will provide nursing and midwifery professionals with advanced practical skills and knowledge in hepatitis B nursing. The face-to-face course will introduce the epidemiology of hepatitis B, vaccination and prevention, understanding testing and serology, initial assessment and the cultural context of hepatitis B nursing and midwifery. The second half of the day will involve case discussions and presentations on monitoring and management of chronic hepatitis B and HCC surveillance. To find out more and register, view the flyer.
Rural Health West on behalf of its partners the Aboriginal Health Council of WA and the WA Child Ear Health Strategy invite health professionals to attend the WA Ear and Hearing Health Forum 2025. The two-day forum will focus on regional ear health initiatives, successes and challenges, technologies and research in ear and hearing health through interactive discussions and upskilling sessions. The forum has been developed to provide medical and primary health care professionals an opportunity to connect with peers, hear from researchers who are innovating the space and learn about current ear health initiatives being implemented across the nation and state. To find out more and register, visit the forum webpage.
The Aboriginal Health Conference 2025 will provide an opportunity to come together and learn from each other. Through presentations, panel sessions, case study discussions and workshops, we will deliver an engaging and informative conference program for delegates. The 2025 theme Writing the Narrative – Telling Our Stories highlights the power of stories and how they shape identities, preserve culture and influence change. The conference program features five streams, providing comprehensive insights into crucial aspects of Aboriginal health:
To find out more, view.
Explore the things you need to know as an early career GP; preparing you for what's ahead. Designed by GPs for GPs, the weekend offers relevant topics for New Fellows, GPs in Training and IMGs. This year’s theme is “Building our futures” and includes talks on finance, career sustainability, conquering CPD and technology in general practice. Sessions confirmed so far:
... and more to come! All New Fellows and GPs on a training pathway towards Fellowship are encouraged to attend. To find out more, view. Forward this event to a colleague who may find this conference useful.
Join us for an in-person evening event recognising and supporting practice nurses working in general practice across the Perth metropolitan region. The forum will offer valuable networking opportunities and deliver tailored professional support for general practice nurses, fostering peer connection, shared learning and practical tools to enhance their role in primary care. Find out more and register.
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.
Kidney Health Australia is bringing together national stakeholders to inform a National Kidney Summit with the theme 'CKD in Crisis. Detect Early. Act Now. Save Lives.' The Summit will:
This full-day summit in Sydney will bring together thought leaders, health care professionals, researchers, consumers and advocates to explore opportunities and co-design impactful strategies. Register your interest via the online form.
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.