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Aboriginal Health

If health professionals treat Indigenous colleagues like this what must it be like for Indigenous patients?

If health professionals treat Indigenous colleagues like this what must it be like for Indigenous patients?https://t.co/tHaLGDgjBw — #hellomynameis DrTim (@timsenior) August 16, 2017 Advertisements

August 17, 2017 in Aboriginal Health, Doctor's health.

Indigenous youth suicide – technology overcomes barriers to seeking help

Indigenous youth suicide – technology overcomes barriers to seeking help. #iBobbly #blackdoginstitute Full story: https://t.co/NsSe5m02mI pic.twitter.com/3ZM4RwpeUN — First Nations Tgraph (@FNTelegraph) February 14, 2017

February 20, 2017 in Aboriginal Health, Mental Health / Drug & Alcohol.

Death by racism

Death by racism: bigotry in the #health system is harming Indigenous patients. #HealthCare #IndigenousHealth https://t.co/hBmkU9d8WT — Monya M (@MonyaMyms) February 6, 2017

February 6, 2017 in Aboriginal Health.

Burden of invasive infections in critically ill Indigenous children in Australia

MJA online exclusive: Burden of invasive infections in critically ill #Indigenous children in Australia #openaccess https://t.co/nmaiCBMqL6 pic.twitter.com/t3CFakwszr — MJA (@theMJA) January 29, 2017

January 30, 2017 in Aboriginal Health, Paediatircs.

Chronic secretory Otitis Media – with Dr Richard Lewis

Inspired by Dr Robin Park’s really great deep dive into the Grommet literature I got to thinking about CSOM in my world – the tropics.  I decided to enlist Dr Richard Lewis, Perth-based ENT Surgeon and all round nice guy to hear about a really cool Ear Health project that he is involved in and…

December 2, 2013 in Aboriginal Health, Chronic Disease management, Clinical Categories - A-M, Paediatircs.

Things I’ve learnt from working in an AMS

Originally posted on Not just a GP:
I’ve had quite a few more visitors than normal this week to notjustagp.com, thanks to the extremely humbling experience of last week being named GPET Registrar of the Year for 2013. It’s made me think I have to capitalise on this by getting back on the blog-wagon! (It…

September 20, 2013 in Aboriginal Health, Communication & Consult Skills, Reflections on General Practice.

2010 Clinical Care Guidelines on the management of otitis media in Aboriginal and Torres Straits Islander populations

March 25, 2013 in Aboriginal Health, ENT, Paediatircs.

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RSS BROOMEDOCS

  • Namibian Didge Lessons October 8, 2017
    As a kid growing up in rural Australia I was fascinated by the prehistory of our continent.  The ancient Aboriginal stories and creation myths permeated our Western culture.  The opportunity to play the “didge” came up whenever we discovered a discarded length of PVC tube or Mum’s vacuum cleaner pipe laying around.  For those of […]
    Casey Parker
  • First10EM Journal Club: September 2017 September 19, 2017
    Welcome back to another installation of my favourite FOAMed collaboration with Canada’s brightest – the one and only Dr Justin Morgenstern. This month we will be discussing 9 papers and a few random clinical, curly cases.  As always the full text PDFs of the articles we will be discussing are linked below.  You can also […]
    Casey Parker
  • A COMPASS that points Nor’west September 13, 2017
    Today I’m on a deep dive into a newly released trial that has the potential to change the way we manage chronic, stable atherosclerotic disease.  The trial under the spotlight is the COMPASS trial (full text PDF here) published online in the NEJM on August 27, 2017.  It was launched at the European Cardiology Society (ESC) […]
    Casey Parker

RSS KIDOCS

  • Gameshow or Desert Island Supraglottic Airway Devices? July 16, 2017
    There are over 20 different supraglottic airway devices on the market, each with their own pros & cons. This can lead to confusion when choosing preferred supraglottic airways to stock on emergency trolleys, with proponents favouring one device over another based on various performance characteristics or bias towards situational practice (e.g.: OT vs ED) […]
    Tim Leeuwenburg
  • Airway Popups July 4, 2017
    Just heading home from a whirlwind European trip, ostensibly for the purposes of attending #dasSMACC in Berlin.  I’m proud to have been involved with smacc as speaker, workshop presenter and occasional twitter moderator since inception in Sydney 2013.  It’s cemented itself as the premier conference for critical care and emergency medicine on a global stage [ […]
    Tim Leeuwenburg
  • Community CPR, AEDs & Out-of-Hospital-Cardiac Arrests May 6, 2017
    The value of Bystander CPR and Public Access AED use is shown nicely in this NEJM article http://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMoa1601891 What does this mean? I think it means that a sensible approach to out-of-hospital cardia arrest is NOT about hospitals and helicopters (although post ROSC transport and critical care is vital!) Rather, we need to ensure […]
    Tim Leeuwenburg

RSS GP Sceptics Podcast

  • ‘Junior’ doctors: what’s in a label?
    Is the term 'junior doctor' an insult? Maybe not today, but it will be tomorrow. That's how these labels roll. Continue reading →
  • GP Sceptics podcast 12: Doctors’ resilience
    We grill the resilient Dr Genevieve Yates about what it takes for doctors to thrive in a tough environment. Work-life balance, as it turns out, might be a false dichotomy. Continue reading →
  • GP Sceptics podcast 11: Medically Unexplained Symptoms
    We interview the Dutch GP who wrote the guide on the difficult art of dealing with patients whose symptoms persist after all reasonable efforts to diagnose them have failed. A fascinating topic because it is both common and perplexing. Continue reading →
  • How to measure med student empathy
    Everyone agrees doctors need empathy. But a new study finds medical entrance exams try to measure it, and fail. Continue reading →
  • The Fed endures, and so must we
    If some old Swiss guy can still win Wimbledon, there's hope for all us old codgers. Keep moving, or die. Continue reading →

RSS Evidence Based Medicine Blog

  • Do vitamin D supplements reduce falls in older people living in the community?
    Bolland et al. Lancet Diabetes Endocrinol 2014 Jul;2(7):573-80 The beneficial effect of vitamin D on falls in otherwise well community-dwelling people is likely to be small, if it exists at all. Its routine preventive use cannot be justified on the evidence.
  • Should PPIs be routinely co-prescribed with long-term NSAIDs?
    Rostom et al. Cochrane database of systematic reviews 2002(4):CD002296. Proton-pump inhibitors (PPIs) protect against the development of ulcers seen on endoscopy, in patients taking longer-term NSAIDs. Little data exists on clinical outcomes.
  • NSAIDs as treatment for uncomplicated urinary tract infections
    Gagyor et al. BMJ 2015 Dec 23;351:h6544. NSAIDs should not be recommended as a first line treatment for uncomplicated UTIs in women. Compared to empirical antibiotics, women experienced a significantly greater burden of UTI symptoms.
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