A structured approach to managing dementia in general practice
Dementia is a common presentation in general practice.
Dementia is a common presentation in general practice. It is the leading cause of death in women in Australia and second leading cause of death overall. This recorded webinar, the third in a series of webinars on dementia, has been designed to provide GPs and nurses with a layered chronic disease management approach to supporting patients with dementia. This webinar will include an interactive discussion with panelists demonstrating a patient-centred approach to managing dementia while at the same time supporting family members and carers.
Watch Webinar nowMP4 | File size: 199mb
Learning Outcomes
- Outline the difficulty in diagnosing and managing dementia despite it being a common cause of death.
- Apply the Inclusion Criteria Framework in assessing patients for a possible diagnosis of Alzheimer’s Dementia.
- Apply the Exclusion Criteria Framework in assessing patients for a possible diagnosis of Alzheimer’s Dementia.
- Recognise features other than memory loss in people with dementia by applying the Domains Framework
Accreditation
2 CPD points apply only via Quick Log on the RACGP website.
RACGP activity number 230039
ACCRM activity 1 point Activity 21387
Presenters
Dr Hilton Koppe
Lead Educator, DTA GP Education Team
Dr Hilton Koppe is a general practitioner from Lennox Head. Hilton combines his clinical work with an active role in medical education. Since 2017, Hilton has been working with the team at University of Tasmania’s Wicking Dementia Research and Education Centre and with Dementia Training Australia to develop and deliver innovative education programs to assist with the recognition, diagnosis and management of dementia in the general practice setting.
Dr Steph Daly
GP Educator, DTA GP Education Team
Dr Steph Daly is a specialist GP in Dementia. She is a fellow of the Royal College of General Practitioners and has completed post-graduate training in Dementia Studies at the University of Bradford in the UK. More recently since moving to Australia she has become an advocate for patients living with Dementia and has facilitated the practice she works at becoming one of the first dementia-friendly (Dementia Australia approved) GP surgery’s in Australia.
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