Podcasts

Earning CPD by listening to Healthed podcasts is simple. Each episode is eligible for Educational Activities CPD. 

Professor Jason Ong presents a series of case studies on STIs.

Expert/s: Prof Jason Ong

Dr Fiona Chan details how health practitioners can assess and advise drivers on their visual competency to drive based on Australian guidelines.

Expert/s: Dr Fiona Chan

In today's podcast, Dr Frances Chen discusses how to recognise, sensitively address, document, and respond to suspected non-fatal strangulation in women experiencing abuse.

In today's podcast, A/Prof Yet Hong Khor explores the importance of early detection and referral in interstitial lung disease.

Dr Salwan Al-Salihi explores current and emerging treatment options for pelvic floor dysfunction and incontinence, and learn how to choose the right approach for each patient.

In today’s podcast, experts Dr Mike Selby and Dr Jeb McAviney discuss timely and appropriate scoliosis treatments, including screening, evaluation, referral, and motion-preserving surgical options for younger patients.

In today’s podcast, A/Prof Eric Chung discusses male urinary dysfunction, its links to BPH and cardiovascular health, and how early referral and minimally invasive surgery can improve outcomes.

In this episode, Dr Rod Baber, Obstetrician and Gynaecologist, answers questions about the new medication fezolinetant that were compiled by GPs and health professionals around Australia, alongside host Dr Terri Foran, GP and Medical Educator.

Expert/s: Prof Rod Baber

Dr Shannon Thomas provides a refresher on the presenting symptoms and signs of PAD.

Professor Rod Baber uses a series of case studies to discuss some of the challenges that clinicians face when managing women with menopausal symptoms.

Expert/s: Prof Rod Baber

Professor Andrew Sindone and Dr Ted Wu discuss the importance of SGLT2 inhibitors for patients with type 2 diabetes and cardiovascular disease.

Dr Fiona Chan explains that, research has now identified new antibody-mediated demyelinating diseases that have been mistaken for MS in the past.

Expert/s: Dr Fiona Chan