We invite you to join us for the upcoming webcast

Healthed Webcast - 28th April 2026

7pm - 9pm AEST. Log in from 6:30pm

:
Days
:
Hours
:
Minutes
Seconds

Healthed Webcasts are a valuable educational platform, allowing viewers to gain up-to-date clinical knowledge through an easy, time-efficient format. Our free online seminars fill a huge unmet need amongst GPs outside of the major cities for quality, accessible education. Each webcast features four lectures and runs for two hours. While the majority of viewers are GPs, our webcasts are relevant for healthcare professionals including pharmacists and nurses.

This fortnight’s speakers

The upcoming Healthed webcast features presentations from these leading experts

A/Prof Ralph Audehm & Prof Simone Strasser

Abnormal LFTs – Practical Cases Expert Q&A

View profile

Prof Andrew Sindone AM

MRAs for Heart Failure Update - New Developments

View profile

Prof David Price

COPD Exacerbation – Inhaled steroids vs Pneumonia Risks – It's Not Black and White

View profile

Angela Newbound

Practical Strategies to Increase Vaccination Rates This Flu Season

View profile

Topics

Featuring the latest clinical information and updates on areas relevant to your practice

Abnormal LFTs – Practical Cases Expert Q&A
A/Prof Ralph Audehm & Prof Simone Strasser

Interpreting abnormal liver function tests is a common challenge for GPs. In this session, GP, Associate Professor Ralph Audehm and hepatologist, Professor Simone Strasser will discuss, by means of a series of primary care case studies, the framework for interpreting abnormal liver function tests. They will highlight the different patterns associated with hepatocellular disease as opposed to obstructive liver disease, they will outline how to put the abnormal LFTs in context to determine the most likely diagnosis and they will suggest appropriate next steps depending on that most likely diagnosis be it treatment, further testing, or referral.

MRAs for Heart Failure Update - New Developments
Prof Andrew Sindone AM

Mineralocorticoid receptor antagonists (MRAs) are one of the four pillars of heart failure management - but are all MRAs the same? In this talk, cardiologist Professor Andrew Sindone discusses the important role MRAs have in treating heart failure and the differences between the different MRAs available. In particular, he will focus on the MRA, eplerenone and present the evidence that supports the recommendation that it be the first choice when prescribing an MRA to a patient with heart failure with reduced ejection fraction.

COPD Exacerbation – Inhaled steroids vs Pneumonia Risks – It's Not Black and White
Prof David Price

Preventing exacerbations is one of the key aims of treatment of COPD to improve symptoms and slow progression of this chronic disease. And triple therapy helps prevent exacerbations. But doesn't adding an inhaled corticosteroid increase the risk of pneumonia? In this talk respiratory physician, Professor David Price addresses this dilemma. He will discuss the role of ICS in COPD and outline how to determine who is likely to benefit from this add-on therapy, who is at increased risk of pneumonia from ICS and what can be done to mitigate this risk.

Practical Strategies to Increase Vaccination Rates This Flu Season
Angela Newbound

COVID 19 continues to cause substantial morbidity in priority populations, highlighting the importance of ensuring vaccination coverage is optimal. As immunisation educator Angela Newbound will discuss, vaccination rates should be helped by the fact that COVID 19 vaccines can be safely co-administered with other routine immunisations such as flu vaccines. However, uptake remains less than ideal, hindered by access barriers, misperceptions about vaccine safety, and reduced risk perception. In this session, Ms Newbound will outline some practical strategies that have been proven to improve vaccination rates in primary care such as implementing streamlined workflows, proactive patient recall, opportunistic co-administration, and consistent, evidence-based communication that strengthens vaccine confidence.

Register for the next Healthed webcast

Gain 4 hours of CPD - When you attend this webcast and additional optional activities

Healthed People feat bg43

+2 hours

Attend this webcast and we'll manage the addition of 2 hrs CPD in the Educational Activities (EA) category

Healthed People feat bg4

+1 hour

Complete the post-webcast quiz and Patient Case Review for an additional 1 hour CPD in the Reviewing Performance (RP) category

Healthed People feat bg2

+1 hour

Complete a Micro Audit for an additional 1 hour CPD in the Measuring Outcomes (MO) category

Testimonials

Thousands of your peers have attended Healthed webcasts. Here’s what they’ve said.

Frequently asked questions

Everything you need to know about the webcast and more.

How do I know if my computer is webcast ready?

Having the right system requirements means you don’t miss out on the webcast.

  1. Have you logged in using your Healthed account details?
    For computer – the blue login button is at the top right hand corner of the screen. On smaller screens – the blue login button is in the menu at the top left hand corner of the screen
  2. Make sure your internet speed is 5mbps or higher
    Go to www.ozspeedtest.com to test your internet speed
  3. Suitable browsers
    The webcast is best viewed on Google Chrome, Microsoft Edge, Firefox, Safari or Opera
  4. System requirements
    If you are watching the webcast at your practice or workplace or using an equipment provided by your employer, restrictions and blockers may be installed which prevent the webcast from streaming. Also check that your speakers are connected.

If the webcast preview does not play, please use another device or watch the webcast at another location.

Is this webcast right for me?

Healthed webcasts are highly beneficial for general practioners (GPs) however are also suitable for all healthcare professionals. We have had very positive feedback from nurses and pharmacists, so we invite you to attend a webcast and see for yourself!

How do I watch the webcast?

Instructions on how to log in to the webcast will be emailed to registered delegates in the weeks before the event. You can watch on your desktop computer, tablet, or phone – either directly on the Healthed website or via the Healthed app.

How many hours of CPD do I get?

By registering, attending and completing the post-webcast additional activities you’ll receive 4 hours of continuing professional professional development (CPD). 

How do I claim my CPD?

Provided you complete the webcast quiz, patient case review and micro audit, Healthed will manage the upload of CPD for GPs and healthcare professionals registered with the following: 

  • RACGP
  • ACRRM

For other healthcare professionals including nurses and pharmacists, you may be able to self-claim your CPD.

All participants receive a certificate of attendance upon completion.

Can I watch on my phone?

Registrants can stream the webcast on a computer, tablet or phone. Instructions on how to log in to the webcast will be emailed to registered delegates in the weeks before the event.

Do I get a certificate of attendance?

Yes. Once your attendance has been verified by our education team you’ll receive a certificate of attendance for your records. 

Nurses, pharmacists and other healthcare professionals can use this certificate to self-claim their CPD. For GPs, provided you complete the webcast quiz, patient case review and micro audit, Healthed will manage the upload of CPD. 

Are Healthed webcasts completely free? Yes they are!

Healthed webcasts are a free resource for all healthcare professionals.

Still have questions?

Can’t find the answer you’re looking for? Please chat to our friendly team.

Upcoming Healthed Webcast

Rosacea – Smarter diagnosis & state-of-the-art care

Tuesday 14th April, 7pm - 9pm AEST

Speaker

Dr Belinda Welsh

Dermatologist; Senior Vice President, Australasian Society of Cosmetic Dermatologists

Join Dr Belinda Welsh, who will also present a practical framework for the effective management of rosacea, a condition that can be controlled by not cured.