Rohan McKnight, Digital Health Manger at Coordinare South Eastern NSW PHN, joins me on the mic again to talk about secure messaging. Of all the digital health tools, secure messaging in Australia is perhaps the most confusing and frustrating experience for a healthcare professional. Change is on the horizon, but what does the future of secure messaging look like? How can secure messaging be made easier for clinicians?

We attempt to simplify and breakdown the history, future prospects and practical approaches to secure messaging adoption and use. Following the announcement of HealthLink changes at the end of 2024 and the national plan to position Provider Connect Australia™ (also known as PCA™) as the single source of information for healthcare providers, maybe secure messaging can have a new life.

Rohan McKnight, Digital Health Manger at Coordinare South Eastern NSW PHN, joins me on the mic again to talk about secure messaging. Of all the digital health tools, secure messaging in Australia is perhaps the most confusing and frustrating experience for a healthcare professional. Change is on the horizon, but what does the future of secure messaging look like? How can secure messaging be made easier for clinicians? We attempt to simplify and breakdown the history, future prospects and practical approaches to secure messaging adoption and use. Following the announcement of HealthLink changes at the end of 2024 and the national plan to position Provider Connect Australia&trade; (also known as PCA&trade;) as the single source of information for healthcare providers, maybe secure messaging can have a new life.

Dedicated to digital health literacy learning, the Let's Get Literal About Digital Health podcast aims to break down complex digital health technologies and change management practices, defining concepts that are relevant for clinicians and healthcare customers in their everyday work practices.

In this podcast series, WNSW PHN Senior Digital Health Officer, Brenton Jones, speaks to GPs, nurses, specialists and technology providers applying digital health practices to reveal real insights into what makes digital processes and tools beneficial. Brenton addresses technology implementation within healthcare organisations and local communities; the good, the bad and the ugly!

Dedicated to digital health literacy learning, the Let's Get Literal About Digital Health podcast aims to break down complex digital health technologies and change management practices, defining concepts that are relevant for clinicians and healthcare customers in their everyday work practices.
In this podcast series, WNSW PHN Senior Digital Health Officer, Brenton Jones, speaks to GPs, nurses, specialists and technology providers applying digital health practices to reveal real insights into what makes digital processes and tools beneficial. Brenton addresses technology implementation within healthcare organisations and local communities; the good, the bad and the ugly!

Let's Get Literal About Digital Health

What's up Doc with secure messaging?

Co-designing a culturally informed digital onboarding and patient engagement platform for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples living with chronic conditions is no small feat. We sit down with Lockie Cooke, CEO of iyarn, to discuss an exciting new initiative that hopes to address the low trust, poor usability and lack of cultural alignment that often leaves many First Nations peoples excluded from digital health practices. They're currently engaged in a project funded by the Digital Health Cooperative Research Centre (DHCRC) and in collaboration with the University of Technology Sydney (UTS), indigenous-owned digital agency NGNY and the Heart Research Institute's Djurali Centre. By listening to communities and working with them, embedding their voices into the experience, they're hoping to build technology that is genuinely useful and sustainable. For clinicians, it means ensuring First Nations patients feel culturally safe first, allowing for patient-reported outcomes and experiences (PREMs & PROMs) to support continuity of care with more meaningful insights.

Co-designing a culturally informed digital onboarding and patient engagement platform for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples living with chronic conditions is no small feat. We sit down with Lockie Cooke, CEO of iyarn, to discuss an exciting new initiative that hopes to address the low trust, poor usability and lack of cultural alignment that often leaves many First Nations peoples excluded from digital health practices. They're currently engaged in a project funded by the Digital Health Cooperative Research Centre (DHCRC) and in collaboration with the University of Technology Sydney (UTS), indigenous-owned digital agency NGNY and the Heart Research Institute's Djurali Centre. By listening to communities and working with them, embedding their voices into the experience, they're hoping to build technology that is genuinely useful and sustainable. For clinicians, it means ensuring First Nations patients feel culturally safe first, allowing for patient-reported outcomes and experiences (PREMs &amp; PROMs) to support continuity of care with more meaningful insights.

A journey in culturally informed digital onboarding - iyarn

Primary healthcare businesses and workers are on the frontlines of patient care and cybersecurity threats. With sensitive patient data and critical systems at risks, a single breach can compromise privacy, trust and care. We chat with Professor Neil Curtis - Founder & CEO, Solve Transition, Adjunct Professor of Cybersecurity, University of Southern Queensland, and now Digital Compliance Manager for Hunter New England and Central Coast PHN, to outline simple, practical and actionable steps to effectively safeguard data and respond effectively.

Primary healthcare businesses and workers are on the frontlines of patient care and cybersecurity threats. With sensitive patient data and critical systems at risks, a single breach can compromise privacy, trust and care. We chat with Professor Neil Curtis - Founder &amp; CEO, Solve Transition, Adjunct Professor of Cybersecurity, University of Southern Queensland, and now Digital Compliance Manager for Hunter New England and Central Coast PHN, to outline simple, practical and actionable steps to effectively safeguard data and respond effectively.

Cybersecurity essentials for primary care with Prof. Neil Curtis

Dr Steven Grillett was always destined to come back home to Broken Hill. In 2023, with the love and support of his wife and kids, set up his own general practice. Since then, Dr Grillett has embraced the benefits of embedding a digital culture, ensuring he and his team are set up to handle change in all forms. Not afraid to try new things to ensure he has timely access to patient information, Dr Grillett shares with us his adventure to date and how continuous improvement and digital health go hand-in-hand.

Dr Steven Grillett was always destined to come back home to Broken Hill. In 2023, with the love and support of his wife and kids, set up his own general practice. Since then, Dr Grillett has embraced the benefits of embedding a digital culture, ensuring he and his team are set up to handle change in all forms. Not afraid to try new things to ensure he has timely access to patient information, Dr Grillett shares with us his adventure to date and how continuous improvement and digital health go hand-in-hand.

Embracing digital health practices with Dr Steven Grillett

What's up Doc with secure messaging?

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