Travel medicine Archives

Travel medicine

Podcasts

Travel medicine update for general practice

Travel medicine expert Dr Deb Mills provides an update on what's out there in terms of infections and what and where the greatest risks are.

Expert/s: Dr Deb Mills

Travel medicine

Clinical Articles

Travel medicine updates you may have missed

From rabies and dengue vaccines to malaria prophylaxis, experts highlight key developments in travel health...

Expert/s: Sophia Auld

Travel medicine

Podcasts

Travel medicine: Hepatitis A & B

Hepatitis A & B, high risk environments and vaccination. Travellers might be exposed to blood and blood products as a result of illness or injury. If short on time, the rapid course program is helpful but do not forget the fourth jab in a year and one dose confers little protection

Expert/s: Prof Nicholas Zwar

Travel medicine

Clinical Articles

Super practical tips for pre-travel advice

Is it time to rethink the travel advice you’re giving patients? Professor Nicholas Zwar shares his tips.

Expert/s: Fiona Clark

Travel medicine

Podcasts

Travel medicine: Pre-travel advice

We will need more than one consultation to cover the changed context of travel and vaccinations

Expert/s: Prof Nicholas Zwar

Travel medicine

Clinical Articles

Traveller’s diarrhoea: not your bog-standard advice…

When are just-in-case antibiotics justified, who’s most at risk (it may surprise you) and what you can recommend beyond basic hygiene advice…

Expert/s: Dr Sarah Wood

Travel medicine

Podcasts

Rabies and travellers

How getting bitten by a mammal whilst on holidays will not only ruin the holiday, but can be fatal if the right post exposure care is delayed or not given correctly

Expert/s: Dr Deb Mills

Travel medicine

Clinical Articles

Brushing up on travel advice

Only 4% of Australians seeking vaccine advice before travelling overseas visit a specialised travel clinic.

Expert/s: Dr Linda Calabresi

Travel medicine

Podcasts

Travel medicine tips and traps

Patients who are going onto long term immunosuppressives (such as TNF inhibitors) and wish to travel to high-risk countries should have live vaccines BEFORE commencing such treatment

Expert/s: Dr Deb Mills

Infectious diseases, Travel medicine

Podcasts

Why Africa may never be fully vaccinated – Stories from the frontline

Vaccine inequity is not the main reason the Congo is not immunised against COVID-19

Expert/s: Lindsay Thitchener

Travel medicine, Women's health

Podcasts

Travel safety and prams

Child car seats and baby capsules – how to choose and use them, safe and unsafe practices

Expert/s: Susan Teerds

Travel medicine

Clinical Articles

Pre-live vaccine checklist

Any doctor who has done the online yellow fever vaccination training module on the ACRRM website will be aware of this resource.It’s a straight-forward, one-page pdf that presents a set of questions you need to ask the patient to see whether there are any contraindications to them receiving the yellow fever vaccination or indeed any live vaccine.The checklist has been derived from information in the Australian Immunisation Handbook, and it is both succinct and comprehensive.

Expert/s: Dr Linda Calabresi

Travel medicine

Travel medicine update for general practice

Travel medicine expert Dr Deb Mills provides an update on what's out there in terms of infections and what and where the greatest risks are.

Travel medicine updates you may have missed

From rabies and dengue vaccines to malaria prophylaxis, experts highlight key developments in travel health...

Travel medicine: Hepatitis A & B

Hepatitis A & B, high risk environments and vaccination. Travellers might be exposed to blood and blood products as a result of illness or injury. If short on time, the rapid course program is helpful but do not forget the fourth jab in a year and one dose confers little protection

Super practical tips for pre-travel advice

Is it time to rethink the travel advice you’re giving patients? Professor Nicholas Zwar shares his tips.

Travel medicine: Pre-travel advice

We will need more than one consultation to cover the changed context of travel and vaccinations

Traveller’s diarrhoea: not your bog-standard advice…

When are just-in-case antibiotics justified, who’s most at risk (it may surprise you) and what you can recommend beyond basic hygiene advice…

Rabies and travellers

How getting bitten by a mammal whilst on holidays will not only ruin the holiday, but can be fatal if the right post exposure care is delayed or not given correctly

Brushing up on travel advice

Only 4% of Australians seeking vaccine advice before travelling overseas visit a specialised travel clinic.

Travel medicine tips and traps

Patients who are going onto long term immunosuppressives (such as TNF inhibitors) and wish to travel to high-risk countries should have live vaccines BEFORE commencing such treatment

Why Africa may never be fully vaccinated – Stories from the frontline

Vaccine inequity is not the main reason the Congo is not immunised against COVID-19

Travel safety and prams

Child car seats and baby capsules – how to choose and use them, safe and unsafe practices

Pre-live vaccine checklist

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New Brain Health Guidelines – What GPs Can Do

Tuesday 4th August, 7pm - 9pm AEST

Speaker

Scientia Prof Kaarin Anstey

Psychologist; Director, UNSW Ageing Futures Institute; ARC Laureate Fellow; Senior Principal Research Scientist, NeuRA

Scientia Prof Kaarin Anstey translates the WHO's updated 2026 dementia risk-reduction guidelines changes into concrete actions for opportunistic risk assessment and targeted advice in everyday general practice.

Travel medicine

Travel medicine expert Dr Deb Mills provides an update on what's out there in terms of infections and what and where the greatest risks are.

From rabies and dengue vaccines to malaria prophylaxis, experts highlight key developments in travel health...

Hepatitis A & B, high risk environments and vaccination. Travellers might be exposed to blood and blood products as a result of illness or injury. If short on time, the rapid course program is helpful but do not forget the fourth jab in a year and one dose confers little protection

Is it time to rethink the travel advice you’re giving patients? Professor Nicholas Zwar shares his tips.

We will need more than one consultation to cover the changed context of travel and vaccinations

When are just-in-case antibiotics justified, who’s most at risk (it may surprise you) and what you can recommend beyond basic hygiene advice…

How getting bitten by a mammal whilst on holidays will not only ruin the holiday, but can be fatal if the right post exposure care is delayed or not given correctly

Only 4% of Australians seeking vaccine advice before travelling overseas visit a specialised travel clinic.

Patients who are going onto long term immunosuppressives (such as TNF inhibitors) and wish to travel to high-risk countries should have live vaccines BEFORE commencing such treatment

Vaccine inequity is not the main reason the Congo is not immunised against COVID-19

Child car seats and baby capsules – how to choose and use them, safe and unsafe practices

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Discover

Healthed

Upcoming Healthed Webcast

New Brain Health Guidelines – What GPs Can Do

Tuesday 4th August, 7pm - 9pm AEST

Speaker

Scientia Prof Kaarin Anstey

Psychologist; Director, UNSW Ageing Futures Institute; ARC Laureate Fellow; Senior Principal Research Scientist, NeuRA

Scientia Prof Kaarin Anstey translates the WHO's updated 2026 dementia risk-reduction guidelines changes into concrete actions for opportunistic risk assessment and targeted advice in everyday general practice.