8d. Rapid Fire 7 | Research in General Practice

Track 4
Friday, November 22, 2024
3:05 PM - 3:50 PM
Meeting Room 1 (Level 2)

Details

4 x 15min Research Rapid Fire - WA general practitioner experiences in managing positive iFOBT screened patients | Targeted SMS recall system increases uptake of CVD screening in general practice | Impact of multi-morbidity and complex multi-morbidity on participation in cancer screening


Speaker

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A/Prof Constance Dimity Pond
Clinical Professor, University Of Tasmania
University Of Tasmania

Session chair

Biography

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A/Prof Diane Arnold-Reed
General Practice Research
School of Medicine, The University of Notre Dame Australia

Western Australian General Practitioner experiences in managing positive iFOBT screened patients.

3:05 PM - 3:20 PM

Biography

A/Prof Diane Arnold-Reed is a researcher in general practice and teaches medical students within the Medical Research and Innovation Domain at the School of Medicine, University of Notre Dame (Fremantle). She is currently also the Chair of the WA General Practice Based Research Network – a cross collaboration between Universites, Institutions and GPs interested in furthering general practice research. She has over 30 years research experience having worked in hospital, population health and community research fields and currently in general practice research.
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Mrs Kerryn Brims
Snr Healthcare Programs Officer - Risk Reduction Lead
National Heart Foundation of Australia

Targeted SMS recall system increases uptake of CVD screening in general practice

3:20 PM - 3:35 PM

Biography

Kerryn Brims is the Senior Healthcare Programs Officer at the National Heart Foundation. She is responsible for the implementation of national preventative health programs for the early detection, assessment, and management of CVD in primary care. She has a background in primary care nursing, with experience translating evidence to practical implementation.
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Dr Amber Zi Ye
Associate Lecturer
UNSW, Sydney

Impact of Multimorbidity and Complex Multimorbidity on Participation in Cancer Screening

3:35 PM - 3:50 PM

Biography

Dr Amber Zi Ye obtained her Doctor of Medicine degree from the University of New South Wales in 2020. She subsequently completed her internship and residency at Royal North Shore Hospital. Dr Ye is a recipient of the 2024 RACGP Academic Post and is currently undertaking her Academic Post with UNSW as a GP registrar. Her research focuses on investigating cancer screening participation patterns by utilising linked health datasets including The 45 and Up Study, MBS, and NSW Cancer Registry. She firmly believes that research is instrumental in advancing the field of general practice and improving patient care.
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