The Optimal Care Pathway for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people with cancer (OCP) webinar: Prostate cancer
On-demand recorded 30 Jun 2020
Cancer Australia and the Royal Australian College of General Practitioners (RACGP) are hosting this webinar for general practitioners, practice nurses, practice managers and Aboriginal health workers wanting to learn more about the Optimal Care Pathway for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people with cancer, and the use of the Optimal Care Pathways (OCP) for health professionals working in Indigenous health services.
Using prostate cancer as the specific tumour type example, the webinar discussion will include:
- Prevention and early detection, including the importance of family history and OPC guidelines
- Systematic care and risks of other cancers
- Culturally appropriate communication and engagement
- Informed consent for PSA screening
- Active surveillance and the role of GPs post diagnosis and monitoring with CancerCare
Learning outcomes
- Understand the key OCP themes and principles for providing effective culturally responsive healthcare for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people with cancer
- Identify the risk factors for cancer
- Discuss some of the barriers to effective implementation of follow-up treatment and monitoring
- Identify strategies on how to apply OCP resources and knowledge to improve own practices with prevention and early detection of cancers for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people
This event attracts 2 CPD points
Presenters
Dr Tim Senior
MBBS, FRACGP
Tim Senior works as a GP at an Aboriginal Community Controlled Health Service in South West Sydney, and is involved in teaching medical students and GP registrars, and is active in policy development and advocacy in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health. He is an award winning writer on General Practice and Public Health, and is a contributing editor and member of Croakey Health Media. He is active on social media, and was named as one of the top 10 health users of Twitter in Australia.
Mr Ken Lechleitner
Two ilpa Bi-Cultural Consultancy
A/Prof Justin Tse
Director of Medical Student Education, St Vincent's Clinical School Melbourne Medical School at University of Melbourne and practicing GP
