Pharmacists have an important role to play in the management of insomnia, including recommending non-pharmacological management.

How to provide current, evidence-based information, advice and recommendations on the safety of medicines during pregnancy.

Pain is a highly complex and subjective phenomenon, characterised by high levels of inter-individual variability.1,2 This can make it difficult to quantify and compare pain between individuals and different population groups.1,2 Access to timely and appropriate pain management is also...

How pharmacists can use their pharmacotherapy medication management expertise to support women with gestational diabetes.

Nausea and vomiting in pregnancy (NVP) is a prevalent pregnancy-induced condition, affecting an estimated 70% of all pregnancies.

Conjunctivitis is a common ophthalmic condition characterised by inflammation of the conjunctiva. Causes of conjunctivitis can be either infective (e.g. bacterial, viral) or non-infective (e.g. allergic, chemical irritation).

Migraine and tension-type headache are the most prevalent of all neurological disorders, affecting a significant portion of the Australian population.

Pharmacists can confidently implement wound management principles to identify, assess, manage and know when to refer for specific wounds.

Wound infection is a challenging part of wound care management, and systemic antibiotics are commonly prescribed for infection.

Pharmacists can play a variety of roles in the quality use of medicines for insomnia, such as benzodiazepine receptor agonists.