Basic Search
Advanced search

MJA Search is performed through the Wiley Online Library.

Use the Advanced search for more specific terms.

Title contains

Body contains

Date range from

Date range to

Article type

Author's surname

Volume

First page

doi: 10.5694/mja__.______

Login
- Individual Login
- Login
- Create an account
- Purchase options
- Subscribe to the MJA

Publish with us
Current issue
Online first
Archive
InSight+
Topics
Article types
Podcasts
Jobs board
Connected

Bookshop

Connect

The Medical Journal of Australia

Bookshop

- Individual Login
- Login
- Create an account
- Purchase options
- Subscribe to the MJA

Publish with us
COVID-19
Online first
Archive
Podcasts
InSight+
Jobs board
Connected

Article types

Editorials

Research

Research letters

Guidelines and statements

Narrative reviews

Perspectives

Ethics and law

Medical education

Reflections

Competitions

Letters

Advertisement

Volume 214 Issue 111

Careers

Queen’s Birthday honorees

Cate Swannell

Med J Aust 2021; 214 (111): C1 Free

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement

About the MJA

About us
Contact us
Our team
Editorial Advisory Group
MJA history
MJA access policy
Copyright and linking policy
Work for us

For authors

Instructions for authors
Submission and publication process
Instructions for reviewers

Advertise

How to advertise
Advertising terms and conditions

Accounts and subscription

Login
Create account
Subscribe
Sign up to email alerts
Information for librarians and institutions

Privacy policy
Disclaimer
Access Terms
Copyright and linking policy

The MJA acknowledges the Traditional Owners and Custodians of the land on which we live and work across Australia. We recognise that Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples were the first healers, researchers and sharers of knowledge in Australia. We recognise the ongoing impacts of colonisation and intergenerational trauma on Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples and are committed to using our position as Australia’s leading medical journal to work with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander researchers, authors and health and medical professionals to share knowledge, build capacity, and translate research to improve health and wellbeing and to close the gap in health outcomes. We recognise the importance of self-determination and Indigenous knowledges, and are committed to advancing Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander health research leadership, governance, and participation through the work that we publish and our publishing practices.

Bookshop

Australian Medical Association