Happy New Year
HNY Everyone. Our thoughts to all those practices doing the hard yards with the current Covid situation. When you do have time to breathe again
A practice-based research network in the New England and North West region of NSW
HNY Everyone. Our thoughts to all those practices doing the hard yards with the current Covid situation. When you do have time to breathe again
GPs knowledge, attitudes and prescribing intentions for e-cigarettes as a smoking cessation aidResearchers at Monash University are investigating GPs attitudes and prescribing intentions inregards to
We are finalising our chronic wound survey and would love if you could spend just 5 minutes to complete the survey for us. It asks
PHN Education Session: Working in a Trauma Informed, Culturally Safe Way with People from a Refugee Background. This session will be provided by STARTTS (NSW
Our local PHN and University of Newcastle are presenting a Webinar on Tuesday 30th November 2021 at 6pm as an introduction to practices who are
The medical board has announced significant changes to CPD requirements, commencing January 2023. See: Medical Board of Australia – August 2021. This will affect you
HNY Everyone. Our thoughts to all those practices doing the hard yards with the current Covid situation. When you do have time to breathe again
GPs knowledge, attitudes and prescribing intentions for e-cigarettes as a smoking cessation aidResearchers at Monash University are investigating GPs attitudes and prescribing intentions inregards to
The New England General Practice Research Network (NEGPRN) is a practice-based research network in the New England and North West region of NSW. It has been established to improve patient health outcomes through primary care-based research in general practices in this region. It will build the capacity of community based clinicians to develop, undertake and implement research. The NEGPRN is funded by NSW Regional Health Partners in collaboration with the University of New England and University of Newcastle.
New England residents at risk of, or suffering heart disease, may soon be met with professional nutritional support.
The project, launched by a University of Newcastle professor, aims to reduce the risk all together.