Podcasts

Doctor only
Podcasts General practice 21 July 2014

MJA Centenary Series 6

Dr Brian Morton AM MBBS FRACGP

Dr Brian Morton AM, chair of the Australian Medical Association's council of General Practice, is our special guest for the next in our series of Centenary Year podcasts. Coinciding with our general practice issue, Dr Morton will discuss copayments, workloads and Family Doctor Week.

Podcasts From the MJA 7 July 2014

In This Issue

Professor Stephen Leeder

Cate Swanell and Professor Stephen Leeder sit down to chat about the 7 July 2014 issue of the MJA.

Podcasts From the MJA 7 July 2014

MJA Centenary Series 5

Professor Richard Smith FMedSci FRCPE FRCGP

Professor Richard Smith, former editor of the BMJ, is our special guest for the latest in our Centenary series of podcasts. Professor Smith, fresh from hosting the MJA's Centenary Symposium and Dinner, speaks about the future of medical journals.

Podcasts Indigenous health 16 June 2014

MJA Centenary Series 4

Dr Lilon Bandler MBBS FRACGP MHPol

In this episode Cate is joined by Dr Lilon Bandler, senior lecturer in Indigenous health education at the Centre for Values, Ethics and Law in Medicine and the Office of Medical Education at the University of Sydney’s School of Medicine. Their conversation canvasses building the number of Indigenous Doctors, the pressure to perform on Indigenous Students and how the role of Indigenous Health Workers is changing. They also discuss the focus of Indigenous Health issues in helping close the gap,...

Podcasts Palliative care 7 April 2014

MJA Centenary Series 3

Professor Michael Ashby MD FRCR FRACP FAChPM FFPMANZCA

The third podcast in our Centenary Year series features Professor Michael Ashby, director of palliative care at the Royal Hobart Hospital (RHH) and Southern Tasmania Area Heath Service. He holds a conjoint position as professor of palliative care, Faculty of Health Sciences at the University of Tasmania, and chairs the Clinical Ethics Committee at RHH. Professor Ashby talks about the need for more open debate about death and dying and the ways doctors can facilitate a "good death". Their conv...

Podcasts HIV 17 March 2014

MJA Centenary Series 2

Professor David Cooper AO BSc (Med) MBBS (Syd), MD, DSc (UNSW), FRACP, FRCPA, FRCP, FAA

The second podcast in our Centenary Year series features Professor David Cooper, Director of the Kirby Institute for infection and immunity in society at the University of New South Wales. Professor Cooper was there when Harvard Medical School researchers discovered the cell surface markers of T cells in 1983. He established the HIV/AIDS ward at St Vincent's Hospital in Sydney and has been at the forefront of HIV research ever since. Cate Swannell and Professor Cooper reflect on the histor...

Podcasts Health policy 3 March 2014

MJA Centenary Series 1

Professor Stephen Leeder AO MD FRACP

Cate Swannell, Staff Journalist at the MJA, sits down with Professor Stephen Leeder AO, MD, FRACP. Their wide ranging conversation canvasses the future of medical journals, public health policy and his expectations for the Abbott Government.

Respiratory infections in older Australians
Doctor-only
Podcasts 12 October 2026

Respiratory infections in older Australians

Professor Charlotte Hespe AM, Professor Anthony Byrne, Professor Ruth Hubbard and Associate Professor Megan Reece.

Welcome to this special podcast from the Medical Journal of Australia, My name is Sally Block, the MJA’s news and online editor. Did you know that about one in 10 people over the age of 40 have COPD and it can go undetected until they’re infected with a respiratory virus and decompensate. Or did you know if a hospital patient brushes their teeth just once a day, they half their risk of a hospital acquired infection. This and more is discussed during an MJA webinar on respiratory infections in...

Importance of Travel Vaccination
Doctor-only
Podcasts 7 October 2026

Importance of Travel Vaccination

Dr Sarah Chu

What do you do when a patient comes to see you and wants travel advice? Can you catch rabies from sitting on a beach in Bali? What vaccinations do you need to administer for travel to Africa and what is Paris syndrome. To answer these questions and more I’m joined by Doctor Sarah Chu who is a Brisbane based GP and Travel Medicine Doctor, Senior Lecturer at The University of Queensland, Honorary Treasurer for the Australasian College of Tropical Medicine, Member of the Medicine Today Board of ...

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