In today's podcast, the focus is on the integration of technology into diabetes management, particularly type 2 diabetes care.

Dr Rajini Jayaballa, an endocrinologist and clinical lead at Western Sydney Diabetes, opens the session by presenting compelling statistics about diabetes prevalence in Western Sydney, indicating a significant economic burden that necessitates innovative solutions for prevention, detection, and management of the condition. With the estimated cost of diabetes care near 17.6 billion dollars annually, the need for investment in effective management strategies is underscored.

The discussion then transitions to the transformative role of technology in diabetes care, emphasizing self-management by patients. It is highlighted that most of the diabetes care occurs outside clinical settings, thereby necessitating the development and use of digital tools such as continuous glucose monitors (CGM), mobile applications, and telehealth services. The importance of CGM is stressed due to its convenience and ability to provide real-time data, which aids both patients in managing their condition and healthcare professionals in optimizing medication regimens. Dr. Jayaballa cites substantial evidence from systematic reviews and meta-analyses supporting CGM as a standard of care for all individuals with type 2 diabetes, despite concerns about cost and access.

Following this, the speakers explore the variety of mobile applications available for diabetes management, comparing interactive versus non-interactive options. It is shown that interactive applications yield better outcomes in terms of glycemic control, particularly for users under 55, with a significant proportion of patients express willingness to utilize such technology for self-management.

The discussion on virtual diabetes care encompasses the benefits of telehealth in delivering patient-centered management, providing improvements not only in glycemic control but also in overall metabolic health. Dr. Jayaballa outlines a comprehensive model of care being implemented at Western Sydney Diabetes, designed to strengthen the capabilities of primary care while incorporating both in-person and virtual interactions for a holistic approach to managing diabetes. This model includes pre-clinic assessments that integrate the use of CGM and personalized patient surveys to ensure care is tailored to individual needs.

As part of the model, remote consultations are supported by data gathered ahead of appointments, allowing for detailed discussions on patient health and management strategies during case conferences. Dr. Jayaballa explains that their structured approach has demonstrated significant HbA1c reductions and improvements in glycemic control through regular monitoring and tailored care plans. Emphasizing the importance of patient input, she highlights the co-designed surveys which facilitate targeted discussions during consultations.

Dr. Victoria Silvestro, a dietetics lead, further elaborates on the critical role of dietary management in diabetes care. Utilizing CGM data allows for personalized dietary recommendations based on individual responses to various foods, empowering patients to make informed dietary choices that suit their unique metabolic profiles. The presentation underscores the necessity of educational resources to support patients in understanding their conditions and making healthier choices, linking back to the benefits of digital tools.

This podcast was recorded live at the Western Sydney Diabetes Masterclass in Sydney.

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Access thousands of premium conference podcasts and 'full video' podcasts including synchronised PowerPoint slides at https://www.armchairmedical.tv/podcasts

General Practitioners: Earn your full year's worth of CPD including Educational Activities, Reviewing Performance and Measuring Outcomes CPD Hours.

Discover more at https://www.armchairmedical.tv/podcasts

Press play. You’re at the conference.

In every episode of ArmchairMedical Conference Podcasts, we bring Australia’s leading medical conference education straight to your headphones.

No travel.

No full days away from clinic.

No disruption to your life.

Each episode features real conference lectures, captured live and carefully curated into short, practical, evidence-based podcasts designed for busy general practitioners.

Whether you’re commuting, exercising, or moving through the gaps of your day, this is conference-quality learning that fits real GP life.

If you value staying at the leading edge of medicine, but don’t have the time to attend every conference, this is the smart way to do it.

🎧 Press play. You’re at the conference.

ArmchairMedical Conference Podcasts transform Australia’s best medical conferences into on-demand audio education for GPs. Learn from leading clinicians and experts, anytime and anywhere, in a format designed to work with - not against - your day.

⭐ Rate this episode

➕ Follow the podcast

💬 Share it with a colleague who’d value conference learning without the time away

Disclaimer: Content is for health professionals and general educational purposes only. It is not medical advice or a substitute for independent clinical judgement. Always consult current guidelines, product information and local protocols. Views expressed are those of the presenters and not necessarily ArmchairMedical. ArmchairMedical accepts no responsibility or liability for any loss or harm resulting from reliance on the information provided.

Visit https://www.armchairmedical.tv/podcasts for more information.

Are your osteoarthritis patients stuck in a cycle of ineffective pain management? Are we relying too much on MRIs and surgical referrals instead of treating the whole person?

Today, we are putting an end to the "wear and tear" myth and exploring exciting new and emerging therapies, from holistic core treatments to GLP-1 agonists that will empower your patients and revolutionize your primary care practice.

Joining us is Professor David Hunter. Professor Hunter is a rheumatologist clinician-researcher whose primary research focus is clinical and translational research in osteoarthritis. He is ranked as the leading expert in the world on osteoarthritis on expertscape.com, is the section editor for UpToDate osteoarthritis, the co-Editor in Chief for Osteoarthritis and Cartilage, and has over 700 publications in peer-reviewed journals. He hosts the Joint Action Podcast and leads the osteoarthritis team at the Kolling Institute who are dedicated to improving our understanding of osteoarthritis and the quality of life for those who suffer from this prevalent disabling disease. For additional support he can be reached at Naia Health.

This episode was originally recorded as a webinar by the Northern Sydney Primary Health Network.

The Sydney North Health Network would like to acknowledge Australia's Aboriginal peoples, the traditional custodians on the land on which we meet and work. As we work to serve the community's health needs, we pay our respects and recognize their continued connection to land, water, and community and honor their ancestors, elders, past, present, and emerging.

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If you are a General Practitioner who gets invited to dozens of webinars a month. The General Practice Clinical Sessions Podcast is designed for you.

Instead of giving up an evening with your family for a live webinar or your weekend for a conference, you can listen to it here whenever it's convenient, in half the time and while you are commuting, exercising or even walking the dog.

It's the same education, without interrupting your life.

GPs can also earn CPD hours.

Earn Educational Activity (EA) CPD without sacrificing time with your family.

Listen to your Clinical Sessions Podcasts on your commute or while you exercise. Then each week, calculate the amount of time you invest listening and count that as self claimed Educational Activities (EA).

Earn Reviewing Performance (RP) CPD without sacrificing time with your family.

After each podcast, pause for a few minutes and identify and summarise 3 key points relevant to your scope of practice.

• Identify the key clinical learnings that may be incorporated into the clinical assessment, work-up and/or management plan for appropriate patients.
• If relevant, would you change any of your management strategies for those patients identified by appropriate screening, examination and investigation.

Invest 10 minutes per podcast mentally reviewing your practice. When you listen to 6 podcasts per week, you have earned an hour of Reviewing Performance CPD you can self claim.

Remember to document your learning!

Earn Measuring Outcomes (MO) CPD without sacrificing time with your family.

To claim MO, you need:

• A baseline measurement
• A change in practice
• A re-measurement
• Reflection on the outcome

1. Identify a measurable change. After the podcast, ask:

“What will I do differently on Monday?”

Example:

• Start using a screening tool
• Change prescribing habits
• Increase documentation of a risk factor

2. Measure your baseline (quick audit). Do a small, realistic audit

Examples:

• Review last 10 patients with condition X
• % who had guideline-based management
• % with documented counselling

3. Implement the change. Apply the idea from the podcast for 2–4 weeks

• Could be as simple as a checklist, template, or reminder

4. Re-measure. Repeat the same audit:

• Same sample size
• Same criteria

5. Reflect & Document:

• What changed?
• Did outcomes improve?
• What will you keep doing?

If you enjoy learning through podcasts and video podcasts then you can also access thousands of premium podcasts with PowerPoint Slides at https://www.armchairmedical.tv/podcasts

⭐ Rate this episode

➕ Follow the podcast

💬 Share it with a colleague who’d value conference learning without the time away

Disclaimer: Content is for health professionals and general educational purposes only. It is not medical advice or a substitute for independent clinical judgement. Always consult current guidelines, product information and local protocols. Views expressed are those of the presenters and not necessarily ArmchairMedical. ArmchairMedical accepts no responsibility or liability for any loss or harm resulting from reliance on the information provided.

Visit https://www.armchairmedical.tv/podcasts for more information.

Dr Kieran Kennedy explores adult ADHD diagnosis, highlighting DSM-5 criteria, effective assessment strategies, and distinguishing it from comorbid conditions, while addressing treatment and social norms' impact on symptoms.

He highlights the importance of understanding the foundational diagnostic criteria as laid out in the DSM-5, and addresses the nuances of adult presentations compared to children. Dr Kennedy emphasizes the role of thorough history-taking and open-ended questions in assessments, distinguishing ADHD from comorbid conditions such as anxiety and depression.

The discussion also covers effective assessment tools, treatment considerations, and the impact of social norms on symptom expression.

This podcast was recorded live at the ADHD, Binge and Other Eating Disorders Symposium in Melbourne hosted by ADHD-BED Integrated. adhd-bed.events

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Access thousands of premium conference podcasts and 'full video' podcasts including synchronised PowerPoint slides at https://www.armchairmedical.tv/podcasts

General Practitioners: Earn your full year's worth of CPD including Educational Activities, Reviewing Performance and Measuring Outcomes CPD Hours.

Discover more at https://www.armchairmedical.tv/podcasts

Press play. You’re at the conference.

In every episode of ArmchairMedical Conference Podcasts, we bring Australia’s leading medical conference education straight to your headphones.

No travel.

No full days away from clinic.

No disruption to your life.

Each episode features real conference lectures, captured live and carefully curated into short, practical, evidence-based podcasts designed for busy general practitioners.

Whether you’re commuting, exercising, or moving through the gaps of your day, this is conference-quality learning that fits real GP life.

If you value staying at the leading edge of medicine, but don’t have the time to attend every conference, this is the smart way to do it.

🎧 Press play. You’re at the conference.

ArmchairMedical Conference Podcasts transform Australia’s best medical conferences into on-demand audio education for GPs. Learn from leading clinicians and experts, anytime and anywhere, in a format designed to work with - not against - your day.

⭐ Rate this episode

➕ Follow the podcast

💬 Share it with a colleague who’d value conference learning without the time away

Disclaimer: Content is for health professionals and general educational purposes only. It is not medical advice or a substitute for independent clinical judgement. Always consult current guidelines, product information and local protocols. Views expressed are those of the presenters and not necessarily ArmchairMedical. ArmchairMedical accepts no responsibility or liability for any loss or harm resulting from reliance on the information provided.

Visit https://www.armchairmedical.tv/podcasts for more information.

Diabetes medications - a discussion with Assoc Professor Samantha Hocking, Dr Jeremy Knott and Jaybee Serrano.

This podcast examines the use of GLP-1 receptor agonists and incretin-based therapies, focusing on their implications in cases such as pancreatitis, disordered eating, retinopathy, and surgical protocols.

Key points include the cautious use of GLP-1s in patients with a history of pancreatitis, the necessity for a multidisciplinary approach when treating patients with eating disorders, and monitoring eye health due to potential impacts on retinopathy.

Additionally, management during surgical procedures is discussed, emphasizing the importance of withholding medications to prevent complications. The lecture also addresses the use of GLP-1 therapies in women considering conception and underscores the need for careful patient management and monitoring of associated medication classes.

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------

If you are a General Practitioner who gets invited to dozens of webinars a month. The General Practice Clinical Sessions Podcast is designed for you.

Instead of giving up an evening with your family for a live webinar or your weekend for a conference, you can listen to it here whenever it's convenient, in half the time and while you are commuting, exercising or even walking the dog.

It's the same education, without interrupting your life.

GPs can also earn CPD hours.

Earn Educational Activity (EA) CPD without sacrificing time with your family.

Listen to your Clinical Sessions Podcasts on your commute or while you exercise. Then each week, calculate the amount of time you invest listening and count that as self claimed Educational Activities (EA).

Earn Reviewing Performance (RP) CPD without sacrificing time with your family.

After each podcast, pause for a few minutes and identify and summarise 3 key points relevant to your scope of practice.

• Identify the key clinical learnings that may be incorporated into the clinical assessment, work-up and/or management plan for appropriate patients.
• If relevant, would you change any of your management strategies for those patients identified by appropriate screening, examination and investigation.

Invest 10 minutes per podcast mentally reviewing your practice. When you listen to 6 podcasts per week, you have earned an hour of Reviewing Performance CPD you can self claim.

Remember to document your learning!

Earn Measuring Outcomes (MO) CPD without sacrificing time with your family.

To claim MO, you need:

• A baseline measurement
• A change in practice
• A re-measurement
• Reflection on the outcome

1. Identify a measurable change. After the podcast, ask:

“What will I do differently on Monday?”

Example:

• Start using a screening tool
• Change prescribing habits
• Increase documentation of a risk factor

2. Measure your baseline (quick audit). Do a small, realistic audit

Examples:

• Review last 10 patients with condition X
• % who had guideline-based management
• % with documented counselling

3. Implement the change. Apply the idea from the podcast for 2–4 weeks

• Could be as simple as a checklist, template, or reminder

4. Re-measure. Repeat the same audit:

• Same sample size
• Same criteria

5. Reflect & Document:

• What changed?
• Did outcomes improve?
• What will you keep doing?

If you enjoy learning through podcasts and video podcasts then you can also access thousands of premium podcasts with PowerPoint Slides at https://www.armchairmedical.tv/podcasts

⭐ Rate this episode

➕ Follow the podcast

💬 Share it with a colleague who’d value conference learning without the time away

Disclaimer: Content is for health professionals and general educational purposes only. It is not medical advice or a substitute for independent clinical judgement. Always consult current guidelines, product information and local protocols. Views expressed are those of the presenters and not necessarily ArmchairMedical. ArmchairMedical accepts no responsibility or liability for any loss or harm resulting from reliance on the information provided.

Visit https://www.armchairmedical.tv/podcasts for more information.

This General Practice Clinical Sessions Podcast explores ischemic heart disease in women, the second leading cause of death among Australian females.

It highlights the Yentl syndrome, which leads to underdiagnosis due to the necessity of presenting with male-associated symptoms. The speaker discusses traditional and unique risk factors impacting women's health, including pregnancy complications and mental health issues.

Diagnostic challenges are addressed, particularly the limitations of angiography in recognizing microvascular complications, and the concept of ENOCA is introduced.

Case studies illustrate complex presentations. The podcast advocates for a comprehensive approach to diagnosis and management, emphasizing lifestyle changes, psychological support, and patient education to improve outcomes in women's cardiovascular health.

This episode was recorded live at the launch of the Heart, Endocrine and Renal (HER) Health service at Macquarie University Health.

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------

If you are a General Practitioner who gets invited to dozens of webinars a month. The General Practice Clinical Sessions Podcast is designed for you.

Instead of giving up an evening with your family for a live webinar or your weekend for a conference, you can listen to it here whenever it's convenient, in half the time and while you are commuting, exercising or even walking the dog.

It's the same education, without interrupting your life.

GPs can also earn CPD hours.

Earn Educational Activity (EA) CPD without sacrificing time with your family.

Listen to your Clinical Sessions Podcasts on your commute or while you exercise. Then each week, calculate the amount of time you invest listening and count that as self claimed Educational Activities (EA).

Earn Reviewing Performance (RP) CPD without sacrificing time with your family.

After each podcast, pause for a few minutes and identify and summarise 3 key points relevant to your scope of practice.

• Identify the key clinical learnings that may be incorporated into the clinical assessment, work-up and/or management plan for appropriate patients.
• If relevant, would you change any of your management strategies for those patients identified by appropriate screening, examination and investigation.

Invest 10 minutes per podcast mentally reviewing your practice. When you listen to 6 podcasts per week, you have earned an hour of Reviewing Performance CPD you can self claim.

Remember to document your learning!

Earn Measuring Outcomes (MO) CPD without sacrificing time with your family.

To claim MO, you need:

• A baseline measurement
• A change in practice
• A re-measurement
• Reflection on the outcome

1. Identify a measurable change. After the podcast, ask:

“What will I do differently on Monday?”

Example:

• Start using a screening tool
• Change prescribing habits
• Increase documentation of a risk factor

2. Measure your baseline (quick audit). Do a small, realistic audit

Examples:

• Review last 10 patients with condition X
• % who had guideline-based management
• % with documented counselling

3. Implement the change. Apply the idea from the podcast for 2–4 weeks

• Could be as simple as a checklist, template, or reminder

4. Re-measure. Repeat the same audit:

• Same sample size
• Same criteria

5. Reflect & Document:

• What changed?
• Did outcomes improve?
• What will you keep doing?

If you enjoy learning through podcasts and video podcasts then you can also access thousands of premium podcasts with PowerPoint Slides at https://www.armchairmedical.tv/podcasts

⭐ Rate this episode

➕ Follow the podcast

💬 Share it with a colleague who’d value conference learning without the time away

Disclaimer: Content is for health professionals and general educational purposes only. It is not medical advice or a substitute for independent clinical judgement. Always consult current guidelines, product information and local protocols. Views expressed are those of the presenters and not necessarily ArmchairMedical. ArmchairMedical accepts no responsibility or liability for any loss or harm resulting from reliance on the information provided.

Visit https://www.armchairmedical.tv/podcasts for more information.

This General Practice Clinical Sessions Podcast with Prof Veronica Preda, explores Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS), highlighting its metabolic implications beyond reproductive issues and the role of general practitioners in women's health.

Key insights from Australian and international guidelines redefine PCOS as a multi-organ condition, necessitating updated diagnostic criteria.

The discussion covers various phenotypes, ethnic differences, and the influence of adiposity on metabolic health, as well as essential screening for cardiometabolic risks.

Psychosocial dimensions are addressed, advocating for a holistic approach that includes lifestyle modifications.

Treatment strategies combine pharmacological methods with diet and exercise, emphasizing the need for collaborative care to improve outcomes for women with PCOS.

This episode was recorded live at the launch of the Heart, Endocrine and Renal (HER) Health service at Macquarie University Health.

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------

CPD for GPs - reflective questions to help you self claim Reviewing Performance CPD

1. Identify and summarise 3 key points relevant to your scope of practice.
2. Identify the key clinical learnings that may be incorporated into the clinical assessment, work-up and/or management plan for appropriate patients.
3. If relevant, would you change any of your management strategies for those patients identified by appropriate screening, examination and investigation.

If you are a General Practitioner who gets invited to dozens of webinars a month. The General Practice Clinical Sessions Podcast is designed for you.

Instead of giving up an evening with your family for a live webinar, you can listen to it here whenever it's convenient, in half the time and while you are commuting, exercising or even walking the dog.

It's the same education, without interrupting your life.

If you love learning by listening, and hate the interruptive nature of 'Live CPD' you can also learn from your favourite conferences this way.

Press play. You’re at the conference.

Access thousands of premium conference podcasts and 'full video' podcasts including synchronised PowerPoint slides at https://www.armchairmedical.tv/podcasts

Earn your full year's worth of CPD including Educational Activities, Reviewing Performance and Measuring Outcomes CPD Hours.

Discover more at https://www.armchairmedical.tv/podcasts

In every episode of ArmchairMedical Conference Podcasts, we bring Australia’s leading medical conference education straight to your headphones.

No travel.

No full days away from clinic.

No disruption to your life.

Each episode features real conference lectures, captured live and carefully curated into short, practical, evidence-based podcasts designed for busy general practitioners.

Whether you’re commuting, exercising, or moving through the gaps of your day, this is conference-quality learning that fits real GP life.

If you value staying at the leading edge of medicine, but don’t have the time to attend every conference, this is the smart way to do it.

🎧 Press play. You’re at the conference.

ArmchairMedical Conference Podcasts transform Australia’s best medical conferences into on-demand audio education for GPs. Learn from leading clinicians and experts, anytime and anywhere, in a format designed to work with - not against - your day.

⭐ Rate this episode

➕ Follow the podcast

💬 Share it with a colleague who’d value conference learning without the time away

Disclaimer: Content is for health professionals and general educational purposes only. It is not medical advice or a substitute for independent clinical judgement. Always consult current guidelines, product information and local protocols. Views expressed are those of the presenters and not necessarily ArmchairMedical. ArmchairMedical accepts no responsibility or liability for any loss or harm resulting from reliance on the information provided.

Visit https://www.armchairmedical.tv/podcasts for more information.

This episode of General Practice Clinical Sessions explores the intricacies of chronic kidney disease (CKD) in women, highlighting disparities in diagnosis, treatment, and care compared to men. It addresses the underrepresentation of women in clinical trials and sociocultural factors affecting care, noting that women with CKD are less likely to be identified or treated adequately.

The discussion includes the impact of CKD on fertility and pregnancy, detailing risks related to renal function and management strategies for pregnant women. Menopausal considerations are also covered, emphasizing the earlier onset of menopause and associated cardiovascular risks.

The podcast presents advancements in CKD management, including new therapies and the critical role of blood pressure control. It concludes by advocating for a multidisciplinary approach to optimize care and outcomes for women with CKD, particularly in the context of reproductive health.

This episode was recorded live at the launch of the Heart, Endocrine and Renal (HER) Health service at Macquarie University Health.

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------

CPD for GPs - reflective questions to help you self claim Reviewing Performance CPD

1. Identify and summarise 3 key points relevant to your scope of practice.
2. Identify the key clinical learnings that may be incorporated into the clinical assessment, work-up and/or management plan for appropriate patients.
3. If relevant, would you change any of your management strategies for those patients identified by appropriate screening, examination and investigation.

If you are a General Practitioner who gets invited to dozens of webinars a month. The General Practice Clinical Sessions Podcast is designed for you.

Instead of giving up an evening with your family for a live webinar, you can listen to it here whenever it's convenient, in half the time and while you are commuting, exercising or even walking the dog.

It's the same education, without interrupting your life.

If you love learning by listening, and hate the interruptive nature of 'Live CPD' you can also learn from your favourite conferences this way.

Press play. You’re at the conference.

Access thousands of premium conference podcasts and 'full video' podcasts including synchronised PowerPoint slides at https://www.armchairmedical.tv/podcasts

Earn your full year's worth of CPD including Educational Activities, Reviewing Performance and Measuring Outcomes CPD Hours.

Discover more at https://www.armchairmedical.tv/podcasts

In every episode of ArmchairMedical Conference Podcasts, we bring Australia’s leading medical conference education straight to your headphones.

No travel.

No full days away from clinic.

No disruption to your life.

Each episode features real conference lectures, captured live and carefully curated into short, practical, evidence-based podcasts designed for busy general practitioners.

Whether you’re commuting, exercising, or moving through the gaps of your day, this is conference-quality learning that fits real GP life.

If you value staying at the leading edge of medicine, but don’t have the time to attend every conference, this is the smart way to do it.

🎧 Press play. You’re at the conference.

ArmchairMedical Conference Podcasts transform Australia’s best medical conferences into on-demand audio education for GPs. Learn from leading clinicians and experts, anytime and anywhere, in a format designed to work with - not against - your day.

⭐ Rate this episode

➕ Follow the podcast

💬 Share it with a colleague who’d value conference learning without the time away

Disclaimer: Content is for health professionals and general educational purposes only. It is not medical advice or a substitute for independent clinical judgement. Always consult current guidelines, product information and local protocols. Views expressed are those of the presenters and not necessarily ArmchairMedical. ArmchairMedical accepts no responsibility or liability for any loss or harm resulting from reliance on the information provided.

Visit https://www.armchairmedical.tv/podcasts for more information.

In this General Practice Podcast, Dr Yu-Fang Wu, an endocrinologist at Macquarie University Hospital, provides a focused overview of menopause care for general practitioners. He highlights the significance of recognizing menopause as a critical phase in women's health and discusses common yet often overlooked symptoms. Using five hypothetical patient cases, Wu illustrates diverse menopause experiences and outlines key learning objectives, including symptom identification, assessment for menopausal hormone therapy (MHT), and referral guidelines.

The talk covers MHT indications, types, and associated risks, emphasizing the importance of personalized treatment plans. Wu concludes with tailored recommendations for managing specific patient scenarios, offering practical insights for effective menopause care.

This episode was recorded live at the launch of the Heart, Endocrine and Renal (HER) Health service at Macquarie University Health.

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------

CPD for GPs - reflective questions to help you self claim Reviewing Performance CPD

1. Identify and summarise 3 key points relevant to your scope of practice.
2. Identify the key clinical learnings that may be incorporated into the clinical assessment, work-up and/or management plan for appropriate patients.
3. If relevant, would you change any of your management strategies for those patients identified by appropriate screening, examination and investigation.

If you are a General Practitioner who gets invited to dozens of webinars a month. The General Practice Clinical Sessions Podcast is designed for you.

Instead of giving up an evening with your family for a live webinar, you can listen to it here whenever it's convenient, in half the time and while you are commuting, exercising or even walking the dog.

It's the same education, without interrupting your life.

If you love learning by listening, and hate the interruptive nature of 'Live CPD' you can also learn from your favourite conferences this way.

Press play. You’re at the conference.

Access thousands of premium conference podcasts and 'full video' podcasts including synchronised PowerPoint slides at https://www.armchairmedical.tv/podcasts

Earn your full year's worth of CPD including Educational Activities, Reviewing Performance and Measuring Outcomes CPD Hours.

Discover more at https://www.armchairmedical.tv/podcasts

In every episode of ArmchairMedical Conference Podcasts, we bring Australia’s leading medical conference education straight to your headphones.

No travel.

No full days away from clinic.

No disruption to your life.

Each episode features real conference lectures, captured live and carefully curated into short, practical, evidence-based podcasts designed for busy general practitioners.

Whether you’re commuting, exercising, or moving through the gaps of your day, this is conference-quality learning that fits real GP life.

If you value staying at the leading edge of medicine, but don’t have the time to attend every conference, this is the smart way to do it.

🎧 Press play. You’re at the conference.

ArmchairMedical Conference Podcasts transform Australia’s best medical conferences into on-demand audio education for GPs. Learn from leading clinicians and experts, anytime and anywhere, in a format designed to work with - not against - your day.

⭐ Rate this episode

➕ Follow the podcast

💬 Share it with a colleague who’d value conference learning without the time away

Disclaimer: Content is for health professionals and general educational purposes only. It is not medical advice or a substitute for independent clinical judgement. Always consult current guidelines, product information and local protocols. Views expressed are those of the presenters and not necessarily ArmchairMedical. ArmchairMedical accepts no responsibility or liability for any loss or harm resulting from reliance on the information provided.

Visit https://www.armchairmedical.tv/podcasts for more information.

This General Practice Podcast focuses on managing overweight women with oligomenorrhea seeking conception, highlighting the role of weight loss in fertility.

It evaluates GLP-1 receptor agonists and their implications for contraception, while discussing ovulation induction with clomiphene versus letrozole. Hormone replacement therapy (HRT) is addressed, along with complications of obesity, cardiovascular health, and innovative approaches for managing estrogen deficiency post-hysterectomy.

The session emphasizes personalized care strategies and the importance of patient engagement in addressing anxieties around treatment options.

This episode was recorded live at the launch of the Heart, Endocrine and Renal (HER) Health service at Macquarie University Health.

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------

CPD for GPs - reflective questions to help you self claim Reviewing Performance CPD

• Identify and summarise 3 key points relevant to your scope of practice.
• Identify the key clinical learnings that may be incorporated into the clinical assessment, work-up and/or management plan for appropriate patients.
• If relevant, would you change any of your management strategies for those patients identified by appropriate screening, examination and investigation.

If you are a General Practitioner who gets invited to dozens of webinars a month. The General Practice Clinical Sessions Podcast is designed for you.

Instead of giving up an evening with your family for a live webinar, you can listen to it here whenever it's convenient, in half the time and while you are commuting, exercising or even walking the dog.

It's the same education, without interrupting your life.

If you love learning by listening, and hate the interruptive nature of 'Live CPD' you can also learn from your favourite conferences this way.

Press play. You’re at the conference.

Access thousands of premium conference podcasts and 'full video' podcasts including synchronised PowerPoint slides at https://www.armchairmedical.tv/podcasts

Earn your full year's worth of CPD including Educational Activities, Reviewing Performance and Measuring Outcomes CPD Hours.

Discover more at https://www.armchairmedical.tv/podcasts

In every episode of ArmchairMedical Conference Podcasts, we bring Australia’s leading medical conference education straight to your headphones.

No travel.

No full days away from clinic.

No disruption to your life.

Each episode features real conference lectures, captured live and carefully curated into short, practical, evidence-based podcasts designed for busy general practitioners.

Whether you’re commuting, exercising, or moving through the gaps of your day, this is conference-quality learning that fits real GP life.

If you value staying at the leading edge of medicine, but don’t have the time to attend every conference, this is the smart way to do it.

🎧 Press play. You’re at the conference.

ArmchairMedical Conference Podcasts transform Australia’s best medical conferences into on-demand audio education for GPs. Learn from leading clinicians and experts, anytime and anywhere, in a format designed to work with - not against - your day.

⭐ Rate this episode

➕ Follow the podcast

💬 Share it with a colleague who’d value conference learning without the time away

Disclaimer: Content is for health professionals and general educational purposes only. It is not medical advice or a substitute for independent clinical judgement. Always consult current guidelines, product information and local protocols. Views expressed are those of the presenters and not necessarily ArmchairMedical. ArmchairMedical accepts no responsibility or liability for any loss or harm resulting from reliance on the information provided.

Visit https://www.armchairmedical.tv/podcasts for more information.

This podcast featuring Professor Xiaoqi Feng and Professor Thomas Astell Burt,explores the significant impact of nature on health through the concept of nature prescription, focusing on the need for urban environments that integrate green spaces to enhance public health.

Extensive research has consistently shown that access to green space is vital for health, particularly in combating chronic diseases like obesity and diabetes. The discussion transitions into the epidemiological evidence that reveals the need for a minimum of 30% tree canopy coverage in urban areas to support public health outcomes, including reduced risks of various health conditions.

Further exploring the roots of health challenges, the talk emphasizes that socioeconomic factors often cited as barriers to health can be mitigated with adequate green space. By controlling for variables such as income and education, the research indicates that proximity to nature remains a critical determinant of health, suggesting that a healthier environment can be achieved without necessarily requiring drastic lifestyle changes for at-risk populations. The presentation also notes the psychological benefits that stem from green spaces, backed by WHO guidelines addressing loneliness and mental health, offering a fresh perspective on urban design policies and community planning.

Many individuals, particularly those with chronic health conditions, are receptive to recommendations that encourage spending time in nature. The session elucidates how a collaborative approach between health professionals and urban planners can yield improved health outcomes by integrating nature into patients’ treatment plans.

The podcast wraps up with practical suggestions for health professionals on how to advocate for greater access to green spaces within their communities, culminating in an appeal to protect existing parks and enhance urban greenery for the well-being of future generations.

This podcast was recorded live at the Western Sydney Diabetes Masterclass in Sydney.

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