The GP Podcast is on its summer break through July and August, returning with Series 2 in September 2026. In the meantime, we are re-releasing some of our highlights from Series 1 each fortnight.  Happy Summer and thanks for listening!

The Irish College of GPs 2026-27 #Be a GP Campaign is now live.

See https://www.irishcollegeofgps.ie/BeaGP for a comprehensive overview, including training pathways and how to apply.

With 13 schemes over 4 regions in Ireland, train as a GP and make a genuine difference to the lives of people and communities.  As a trainee, you will benefit from a supportive training environment to develop your skills, and you can enhance this further through fellowship opportunities.  And a s a qualified GP specialist, you can enjoy clinical variety with the opportunity to work as part of a team to deliver high-quality care in the community.

So If you or someone you know is interested in specialist training in General Practice in Ireland, check out https://www.irishcollegeofgps.ie/BeaGP, or simply type #beagp into your search engine, for more information.

Participants

• Dr Aoife O'Sullivan, Clinical Lead in Mental Health, Irish College of GPs 

• Dr Brian Osborne, Assistant Medical Director and Director of Mental Health Programme, Irish College of GPs  

• Dr John Maher - Host

Summary

In this first episode in a two-part series, Dr John Maher is joined by Dr Aoife O'Sullivan and Dr Brian Osborne to discuss the Irish College of GPs’ 2023 Quick Reference Guide (QRG) “Managing Depression in Primary Care.“  

Our conversation focuses on the usability of the QRG for GPs in day to day practice.  The front page of the guide has a “Jump To” box, with 4 quick links to sections that GPs might need during a consultation:

·      Talk Therapy Options (Psychotherapy);

·      Medications;

·      Switching medications;

·      Referral to secondary care.  

We begin today with a broader conversation that includes:

·      Depression epidemiology and its burden on individuals and health systems;

·      The phenomenon of increased mental health presentations by younger people in the primary care setting;

·      A suggested approach to the consultation;

·      The potential usefulness of assessment tools.

We then focus on the first of the 4 quick links on the QRG front page, which is non-pharmacological options.

Part 2 of this conversation is also available now in the show feed of your podcast player, and continues with a discussion of the remaining 3 quick links on the QRG front page, before wrapping up with some suggestions for possible audit and practice improvement project opportunities.  

Links

·      Irish College of GPs: Mental Health Clinical Hub

·      Managing Depression in Primary Care: Quick Reference Guide (Irish College of GPs, June 2023)

Assessment Tools (MDCalc)

·      Patient Health Questionnaire-9 (PHQ-9)

·      Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale (EPDS)

·      Geriatric Depression Scale (GDS-15)

Selected services for accessing free/low cost psychotherapy:

·      Jigsaw (Free support for 12-25yo)

·      Pieta

·      Turn2Me

·      MyMind (up to 6 free sessions of CBT for men over 18yo - as of September 2025)

·      Textabout.ie (Free text 50808)

See page 7-8 of the Depression QRG for links to numerous additional non-pharmacological services.

Disclaimer
The information provided in this podcast is for educational and informational purposes only. It is not intended to serve as medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment, nor does it replace independent clinical judgment or consultation with a qualified healthcare professional.

The views and opinions expressed by hosts and guests are their own and do not necessarily reflect those of the Irish College of GPs.

Listeners are encouraged to review current clinical guidelines, product labelling, and relevant policies before applying any information discussed in this podcast.

This podcast does not establish a doctor–patient relationship. Healthcare professionals should exercise their own professional judgment in evaluating and applying information to specific clinical situations. Patients or members of the public should seek advice from their own qualified healthcare provider regarding any medical condition or treatment. It may not be possible or appropriate in all circumstances to follow the advice/processes suggested in this podcast, for example due to resource availability.

While efforts are made to ensure accuracy, medicine is a constantly evolving field, and no guarantee is made regarding the completeness, accuracy, or timeliness of the information presented.

By listening to this podcast, you acknowledge and agree that the hosts, guests, producers, affiliated organizations and the Irish College of GPs are not liable for any direct or indirect consequences resulting from the use of the information provided.

Subscribe, like and review wherever you get your podcasts.
Webpage: https://www.irishcollegeofgps.ie/The-GP-Podcast
Email: [email protected]

The GP Podcast is on its summer break through July and August, returning with Series 2 in September 2026. In the meantime, we are re-releasing some of our highlights from Series 1 each fortnight.  Happy Summer and thanks for listening!

The Irish College of GPs 2026-27 #Be a GP Campaign is now live.

See https://www.irishcollegeofgps.ie/BeaGP for a comprehensive overview, including training pathways and how to apply.

With 13 schemes over 4 regions in Ireland, train as a GP and make a genuine difference to the lives of people and communities.  As a trainee, you will benefit from a supportive training environment to develop your skills, and you can enhance this further through fellowship opportunities.  And a s a qualified GP specialist, you can enjoy clinical variety with the opportunity to work as part of a team to deliver high-quality care in the community.

So If you or someone you know is interested in specialist training in General Practice in Ireland, check out https://www.irishcollegeofgps.ie/BeaGP, or simply type #beagp into your search engine, for more information.

Participants

• Dr David McConaghy - Clinical Lead for Prevention, Irish College of GPs; Medical Director, TLC Doc
• Dr John Maher - Host

Summary

We explore an approach to working in the Out of Hours GP (OOHS) setting in Ireland. Dr David shares insights from over 20 years of experience in Ireland and abroad, highlighting the importance of preparation, patient safety, and effective communication. The conversation covers practical advice for newcomers, strategies for managing difficult consultations, and the role of OOHS in supporting both patients and hospital colleagues.

Key themes include the scale of OOHS consultations in Ireland, the importance of slowing down consultations, collaborative working with colleagues, managing requests for controlled drugs and sick certificates, handling house calls and palliative care, and preparing for overnight shifts.

Links

• Irish College of GPs – General Practice Updates
• antibioticprescribing.ie
• HSE Medicines Management Programme – Benzodiazepine Prescribing Guidance
• Palliative Care Guidelines – A Toolkit for COVID 19 Management - HSE
• Roger Neighbour’s Consultation Model
• Oxford Handbook of General Practice – Emergencies Section
• Eolas Medical App

Disclaimer
The information provided in this podcast is for educational and informational purposes only. It is not intended to serve as medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment, nor does it replace independent clinical judgment or consultation with a qualified healthcare professional.

The views and opinions expressed by hosts and guests are their own and do not necessarily reflect those of the Irish College of GPs.

Listeners are encouraged to review current clinical guidelines, product labelling, and relevant policies before applying any information discussed in this podcast.

This podcast does not establish a doctor–patient relationship. Healthcare professionals should exercise their own professional judgment in evaluating and applying information to specific clinical situations. Patients or members of the public should seek advice from their own qualified healthcare provider regarding any medical condition or treatment. It may not be possible or appropriate in all circumstances to follow the advice/processes suggested in this podcast, for example due to resource availability.

While efforts are made to ensure accuracy, medicine is a constantly evolving field, and no guarantee is made regarding the completeness, accuracy, or timeliness of the information presented.

By listening to this podcast, you acknowledge and agree that the hosts, guests, producers, affiliated organizations and the Irish College of GPs are not liable for any direct or indirect consequences resulting from the use of the information provided.

Subscribe, like and review wherever you get your podcasts.
Webpage: https://www.irishcollegeofgps.ie/The-GP-Podcast
Email: [email protected]

The GP Podcast is on its summer break through July and August, returning with Series 2 in September 2026. In the meantime, we are re-releasing some of our highlights from Series 1 each fortnight.  Happy Summer and thanks for listening!

The Irish College of GPs 2026-27 #Be a GP Campaign is now live.

See https://www.irishcollegeofgps.ie/BeaGP for a comprehensive overview, including training pathways and how to apply.

With 13 schemes over 4 regions in Ireland, train as a GP and make a genuine difference to the lives of people and communities.  As a trainee, you will benefit from a supportive training environment to develop your skills, and you can enhance this further through fellowship opportunities.  And a s a qualified GP specialist, you can enjoy clinical variety with the opportunity to work as part of a team to deliver high-quality care in the community.

So If you or someone you know is interested in specialist training in General Practice in Ireland, check out https://www.irishcollegeofgps.ie/BeaGP, or simply type #beagp into your search engine, for more information.

Participants

• Dr Aoife O'Sullivan - Clinical Lead in Mental Health, Irish College of GPs 

• Dr John Maher - Host

Summary

This is part 2 of our discussion on Eating Disorders in Primary Care, based on the Irish College of GPs Eating Disorders GPU, published in December 2025 (link below).

This is the second half of my conversation with Aoife, so please go back and listen to part 1 first, if you haven’t had a chance to listen yet.

Today, Aoife discusses aspects of care including

•           An approach to focused examination;

•           When to organize additional investigations including bloods, ECG and DEXA;

•           When to refer to ED vs specialized eating disorder clinics;

•           Overview of Medication options;

•           Resources for patients and their families.

Links
Irish College of GPs Website
Eating Disorders: General Practice Update (Irish College of GPs, December 2025)
National Clinical Programme for Eating Disorders Model of Care

Overcoming Binge Eating, Dr Christopher G Fairburn

Links from Part 1

Bodywhys.ie - HSE NCPED Eating Disorders App (Apple/iOS)

Bodywhys.ie – Free PiLaR Programme for Families

Irish Emergency Department Guidelines on Eating Disorders

Specialised Eating Disorder Teams

Eating Disorders Contact Teams

SCOFF Questionnaire – MDCalc.com

Disclaimer
The information provided in this podcast is for educational and informational purposes only. It is not intended to serve as medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment, nor does it replace independent clinical judgment or consultation with a qualified healthcare professional.

The views and opinions expressed by hosts and guests are their own and do not necessarily reflect those of the Irish College of GPs.

Listeners are encouraged to review current clinical guidelines, product labelling, and relevant policies before applying any information discussed in this podcast.

This podcast does not establish a doctor–patient relationship. Healthcare professionals should exercise their own professional judgment in evaluating and applying information to specific clinical situations. Patients or members of the public should seek advice from their own qualified healthcare provider regarding any medical condition or treatment. It may not be possible or appropriate in all circumstances to follow the advice/processes suggested in this podcast, for example due to resource availability.

While efforts are made to ensure accuracy, medicine is a constantly evolving field, and no guarantee is made regarding the completeness, accuracy, or timeliness of the information presented.

By listening to this podcast, you acknowledge and agree that the hosts, guests, producers, affiliated organizations and the Irish College of GPs are not liable for any direct or indirect consequences resulting from the use of the information provided.

Subscribe, like and review wherever you get your podcasts.
Webpage: https://www.irishcollegeofgps.ie/The-GP-Podcast
Email: [email protected]

The GP Podcast is on its summer break through July and August, returning with Series 2 in September 2026. In the meantime, we are re-releasing some of our highlights from Series 1 each fortnight.  Happy Summer and thanks for listening!

The Irish College of GPs 2026-27 #Be a GP Campaign is now live.

See https://www.irishcollegeofgps.ie/BeaGP for a comprehensive overview, including training pathways and how to apply.

With 13 schemes over 4 regions in Ireland, train as a GP and make a genuine difference to the lives of people and communities.  As a trainee, you will benefit from a supportive training environment to develop your skills, and you can enhance this further through fellowship opportunities.  And a s a qualified GP specialist, you can enjoy clinical variety with the opportunity to work as part of a team to deliver high-quality care in the community.

So If you or someone you know is interested in specialist training in General Practice in Ireland, check out https://www.irishcollegeofgps.ie/BeaGP, or simply type #beagp into your search engine, for more information.

 Participants 

• Dr Scott Walkin - Clinical Lead for Antimicrobial Resistance and Infection Control, Irish College of GPs  

• Dr John Maher - Host 

Summary 

In today's episode, we discuss antimicrobial management of urinary tract infections (UTIs) in primary care. We explore the challenges of antibiotic stewardship in Ireland, the importance of accurate diagnosis with an emphasis on history and examination, and the role of dipstick urinalysis. We also cover treatment options, management of recurrence, considerations for particular cohorts such as nursing home residents, and importance of safety netting in patient education. 

Acknowledgements

Dr Paul Ryan - GP and Pharmacist
Mala Shah - Chief 2 Antimicrobial Pharmacist, HSE
Dr Robyn Traynor - Clinical Microbiology SpR

Links
Irish College of GPs Website
www.antibioticprescribing.ie
Health Protection Surveillance Centre. Surveillance of Antimicrobial Consumption in Ireland – Quarterly Report 2025
Antimicrobial consumption dashboard (ESAC-Net) -  European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control
RESIST newsletter - Antimicrobial Resistance and Infection Control (AMRIC) Team

Disclaimer
The information provided in this podcast is for educational and informational purposes only. It is not intended to serve as medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment, nor does it replace independent clinical judgment or consultation with a qualified healthcare professional.

The views and opinions expressed by hosts and guests are their own and do not necessarily reflect those of the Irish College of GPs.

Listeners are encouraged to review current clinical guidelines, product labelling, and relevant policies before applying any information discussed in this podcast.

This podcast does not establish a doctor–patient relationship. Healthcare professionals should exercise their own professional judgment in evaluating and applying information to specific clinical situations. Patients or members of the public should seek advice from their own qualified healthcare provider regarding any medical condition or treatment. It may not be possible or appropriate in all circumstances to follow the advice/processes suggested in this podcast, for example due to resource availability.

While efforts are made to ensure accuracy, medicine is a constantly evolving field, and no guarantee is made regarding the completeness, accuracy, or timeliness of the information presented.

By listening to this podcast, you acknowledge and agree that the hosts, guests, producers, affiliated organizations and the Irish College of GPs are not liable for any direct or indirect consequences resulting from the use of the information provided.

Subscribe, like and review wherever you get your podcasts.
Webpage: https://www.irishcollegeofgps.ie/The-GP-Podcast
Email: [email protected]

The GP Podcast is on its summer break through July and August, returning with Series 2 in September 2026. In the meantime, we are re-releasing some of our highlights from Series 1 each fortnight.  Happy Summer and thanks for listening!

The Irish College of GPs 2026-27 #Be a GP Campaign is now live.

See https://www.irishcollegeofgps.ie/BeaGP for a comprehensive overview, including training pathways and how to apply.

With 13 schemes over 4 regions in Ireland, train as a GP and make a genuine difference to the lives of people and communities.  As a trainee, you will benefit from a supportive training environment to develop your skills, and you can enhance this further through fellowship opportunities.  And a s a qualified GP specialist, you can enjoy clinical variety with the opportunity to work as part of a team to deliver high-quality care in the community.

So If you or someone you know is interested in specialist training in General Practice in Ireland, check out https://www.irishcollegeofgps.ie/BeaGP, or simply type #beagp into your search engine, for more information.

Participants

• Dr Aoife O'Sullivan - Clinical Lead in Mental Health, Irish College of GPs 

• Dr John Maher - Host

Summary

In this first episode in a two-part series, Dr John Maher is joined by Dr. Aoife O'Sullivan to discuss Eating Disorders in General Practice.  Our conversation follows the recent launch of The Irish College of GPs “Eating Disorders: General Practice Update” published in December 2025 and available from this link on the College website.

This first part covers topics including:

·      The emergence and influence of online communities on potentially normalising abnormal behaviours with reference to eating disorders, and more broadly;

·      An approach to patients who self-present with eating disorders

·      Tips on picking up clues in the consultation that might lead to undertaking an eating disorder screen;

·      Morbidity and mortality data;

·      the importance of early intervention;

·      the importance of recognising the negative internal voice (the anorexia voice or “Ana” voice) that patients with an eating disorder can experience, and the inner conflict it can create.

Part 2 of this conversation is also available now in the show feed of your podcast player. 

Links
Irish College of GPs Website
Eating Disorders: General Practice Update (Irish College of GPs, December 2025)
National Clinical Programme for Eating Disorders Model of Care
Bodywhys.ie - HSE NCPED Eating Disorders App (Apple/iOS)

Bodywhys.ie – Free PiLaR Programme for Families

Irish Emergency Department Guidelines on Eating Disorders

Specialised Eating Disorder Teams

Eating Disorders Contact Teams

SCOFF Questionnaire – MDCalc.com
Overcoming Binge Eating, Dr Christopher G Fairburn

See page 7 of the Eating Disorders GPU for numerous additional resources

Disclaimer
The information provided in this podcast is for educational and informational purposes only. It is not intended to serve as medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment, nor does it replace independent clinical judgment or consultation with a qualified healthcare professional.

The views and opinions expressed by hosts and guests are their own and do not necessarily reflect those of the Irish College of GPs.

Listeners are encouraged to review current clinical guidelines, product labelling, and relevant policies before applying any information discussed in this podcast.

This podcast does not establish a doctor–patient relationship. Healthcare professionals should exercise their own professional judgment in evaluating and applying information to specific clinical situations. Patients or members of the public should seek advice from their own qualified healthcare provider regarding any medical condition or treatment. It may not be possible or appropriate in all circumstances to follow the advice/processes suggested in this podcast, for example due to resource availability.

While efforts are made to ensure accuracy, medicine is a constantly evolving field, and no guarantee is made regarding the completeness, accuracy, or timeliness of the information presented.

By listening to this podcast, you acknowledge and agree that the hosts, guests, producers, affiliated organizations and the Irish College of GPs are not liable for any direct or indirect consequences resulting from the use of the information provided.

Subscribe, like and review wherever you get your podcasts.
Webpage: https://www.irishcollegeofgps.ie/The-GP-Podcast
Email: [email protected]

The GP Podcast is on its summer break through July and August, returning with Series 2 in September 2026. In the meantime, we are re-releasing some of our highlights from Series 1 each fortnight.  Happy Summer and thanks for listening!

The Irish College of GPs 2026-27 #Be a GP Campaign is now live.

See https://www.irishcollegeofgps.ie/BeaGP for a comprehensive overview, including training pathways and how to apply.

With 13 schemes over 4 regions in Ireland, train as a GP and make a genuine difference to the lives of people and communities.  As a trainee, you will benefit from a supportive training environment to develop your skills, and you can enhance this further through fellowship opportunities.  And a s a qualified GP specialist, you can enjoy clinical variety with the opportunity to work as part of a team to deliver high-quality care in the community.

So If you or someone you know is interested in specialist training in General Practice in Ireland, check out https://www.irishcollegeofgps.ie/BeaGP, or simply type #beagp into your search engine, for more information.

Participants

Dr Eamonn O’Shea, Cardiovascular Lead, Irish College of GPs (Guest)

Dr John Maher, GP (Host)

Summary

This conversation provides an overview of the recently-published Irish College of GPs GPU: “General Practice Update: Atrial Fibrillation in General Practice”.

Eamonn provides an update on managing atrial fibrillation following recently revised international guidelines, including diagnosis, management, and the importance of considering new onset atrial fibrillation in the setting of patient CDM reviews for other conditions. 

Eamonn also considers newer aspects of care including the emerging patient use of rhythm-detecting wearables such as smart watches, evidence around use of Kardia devices for clinicians, and the ongoing roll-out of community integrated care hubs to enhance patient care.

Links

·      Atrial Fibrillation General Practice Update (October 2025) - Irish College of GPs

·      Third Report of the Structured CDM Treatment Programme in General Practice - HSE, 2025

·      CHADSVA Calculator - MDCalc

·      Anticoagulation Prescribing Tips - Medicines Management Programme, HSE

·      General Practice Updates Web Page - Irish College of GPs

·      2024 ESC Guidelines for the Management of Atrial Fibrillation - European Society of Cardiology

·      2023 ACC/AHA/ACCP/HRS Guideline for the Diagnosis and Management of Atrial Fibrillation - American College of Cardiology/American Heart Association Joint Committee on Clinical Practice Guidelines

·      Irish College of GPs Website

Disclaimer
The information provided in this podcast is for educational and informational purposes only. It is not intended to serve as medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment, nor does it replace independent clinical judgment or consultation with a qualified healthcare professional.

The views and opinions expressed by hosts and guests are their own and do not necessarily reflect those of the Irish College of GPs.

Listeners are encouraged to review current clinical guidelines, product labelling, and relevant policies before applying any information discussed in this podcast.

This podcast does not establish a doctor–patient relationship. Healthcare professionals should exercise their own professional judgment in evaluating and applying information to specific clinical situations. Patients or members of the public should seek advice from their own qualified healthcare provider regarding any medical condition or treatment. It may not be possible or appropriate in all circumstances to follow the advice/processes suggested in this podcast, for example due to resource availability.

While efforts are made to ensure accuracy, medicine is a constantly evolving field, and no guarantee is made regarding the completeness, accuracy, or timeliness of the information presented.

By listening to this podcast, you acknowledge and agree that the hosts, guests, producers, affiliated organizations and the Irish College of GPs are not liable for any direct or indirect consequences resulting from the use of the information provided.

Subscribe, like and review wherever you get your podcasts.
Webpage: https://www.irishcollegeofgps.ie/The-GP-Podcast
Email: [email protected]

The GP Podcast is on its summer break through July and August, returning with Series 2 in September 2026. In the meantime, we are re-releasing some of our highlights from Series 1 each fortnight.  Happy Summer and thanks for listening!

The Irish College of GPs 2026-27 #Be a GP Campaign is now live.

See https://www.irishcollegeofgps.ie/BeaGP for a comprehensive overview, including training pathways and how to apply.

With 13 schemes over 4 regions in Ireland, train as a GP and make a genuine difference to the lives of people and communities.  As a trainee, you will benefit from a supportive training environment to develop your skills, and you can enhance this further through fellowship opportunities.  And a s a qualified GP specialist, you can enjoy clinical variety with the opportunity to work as part of a team to deliver high-quality care in the community.

So If you or someone you know is interested in specialist training in General Practice in Ireland, check out https://www.irishcollegeofgps.ie/BeaGP, or simply type #beagp into your search engine, for more information.

Participants:
- Dr. Diarmuid Quinlan, GP in Cork; Medical Director of the Irish College of GPs
- Dr. John Maher, GP (Host)

Summary:
Dr. John Maher is joined by Dr. Diarmuid Quinlan to discuss safe prescribing of isotretinoin in primary care, for management of severe acne.

Diarmuid, a GP with over two decades of experience in practice and a special interest in Dermatology, has been prescribing isotretinoin in primary care for patients with severe acne, for over a decade.  

Diarmuid introduces the forthcoming Irish College of GPs module “Safe Prescribing of Isotretinoin in Primary Care”,  as part of the Irish College of GPs' Dermatology in Practice Certificate, with registration for the module opening on 3 February 2026. 

Like the other modules in the certificate programme, clinicians may opt to complete the isotretinoin module “standalone”.  The module attracts 4 Accredited CE credits and 0.5 day GMS study leave.

Topics discussed in today’s episode include:

·      The value and importance of timely isotretinoin prescribing for suitable patient cohorts;

·      the four key clinical competencies that underpin safe management of people with acne using isotretinoin, as identified by Diarmuid in a scoping review authored by him, and published in the British Journal of General Practice in September 2025;

·      Details of the Irish College of GPs' Dermatology in Practice Certificate - Isotretinoin Module;

·      Practice resource considerations for those thinking of prescribing isotretinoin in their practice;

·      Recommendations regarding useful dermatology resources for primary care.

Links:
·      Irish College of GPs Dermatology in Practice Certificate - Isotretinoin Module

·      Competencies and clinical guidelines for managing acne with isotretinoin in general practice: a scoping review - BJGP, Sep 2025

·      Antibioticprescribing.ie – Acne Section

·      Primary Care Dermatology Society Ireland

·      Primary Care Surgical Association Ireland

Disclaimer
The information provided in this podcast is for educational and informational purposes only. It is not intended to serve as medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment, nor does it replace independent clinical judgment or consultation with a qualified healthcare professional.

The views and opinions expressed by hosts and guests are their own and do not necessarily reflect those of the Irish College of GPs.

Listeners are encouraged to review current clinical guidelines, product labelling, and relevant policies before applying any information discussed in this podcast.

This podcast does not establish a doctor–patient relationship. Healthcare professionals should exercise their own professional judgment in evaluating and applying information to specific clinical situations. Patients or members of the public should seek advice from their own qualified healthcare provider regarding any medical condition or treatment. It may not be possible or appropriate in all circumstances to follow the advice/processes suggested in this podcast, for example due to resource availability.

While efforts are made to ensure accuracy, medicine is a constantly evolving field, and no guarantee is made regarding the completeness, accuracy, or timeliness of the information presented.

By listening to this podcast, you acknowledge and agree that the hosts, guests, producers, affiliated organizations and the Irish College of GPs are not liable for any direct or indirect consequences resulting from the use of the information provided.

Subscribe, like and review wherever you get your podcasts.
Webpage: https://www.irishcollegeofgps.ie/The-GP-Podcast
Email: [email protected]