Header image

Healthy Patient 2 - Thursday Middle

Tracks
Foyer F Presentation Room
Thursday, October 11, 2018
1:45 PM - 3:15 PM
Foyer F Presentation Room

Speaker

Dr Jo-Anne Manski-Nankervis
University of Melbourne

Automated extraction of the indication for antibiotic prescribing is a barrier to implementing antimicrobial stewardship strategies using current general practice software systems

1:45 PM - 2:00 PM

Abstract

Biography

I am an academic general practitioner (GP) combining teaching, research and clinical roles at the Department of General Practice, University of Melbourne. My research interests include the optimal use of medications, use of technology in general practice and the use of general practice datasets to assess management, evaluate models of care, and develop systems to provide decision support to assist GPs with their work. I aim to build a team that will be at the forefront of validating and developing innovations for the use of GP datasets and decision support in general practice and am already progressing towards this aim, carrying out key research collaborations with both national and international partners.
Dr Andrew Davey
GP Synergy

Associations of antibiotic strategies used by GP registrars for acute respiratory tract infection

2:00 PM - 2:15 PM

Abstract

Biography

Andrew Davey is a GP in full time clinical practice from Newcastle. He has an interest in research that was fostered as an academic GP registrar and is now a Conjoint Lecturer for the University of Newcastle. He also works part time for the GP Synergy Research and Evaluation unit.
A/Prof John Litt
Flinders University

Update on smoking cessation guidelines - what’s new and what is controversial?

2:15 PM - 3:15 PM

Abstract

Biography

Dr John Litt is an Associate Professor in General Practice at Flinders University. He helped to develop the RACGP Position statement on Multimorbidity

Disclaimer: This program is subject to change. Register for GP18 or visit the gp18.com.au website for further conference details.

loading