Categorisation of heart failure
A focus on SGLT2is
Knowledge to practice 
Professor Anthony Lawler, Australian Government Chief Medical Officer, 
This CPD activity is supported by an unrestricted education grant by Reckitt.[/caption]
Case scenario
If you need to catch up on all the happenings in pharmacy post-break, Australian Pharmacist has you covered.
With fresh COVID-19 outbreaks in several states, pharmacists and patients alike have found themselves unable to return home after the holiday break.
With a ferocious bushfire season that ravaged much of the country followed by the COVID-19 pandemic – pharmacists were on the frontline every step of the way.
In one of the most challenging years on record, pharmacists have gone to great lengths to fill healthcare gaps and adapt quickly to change. Here, eight pharmacists reflect on some of their standout experiences.
Traditional health advice about this global epidemic emphasises behavioural change above all while failing to recognise obesity as a disease.
With the COVID-19 pandemic dominating headlines for much of 2020, it’s no surprise the majority of the most-read Australian Pharmacist stories this year concerned the novel coronavirus.
This time last year, fires were raging across the country at warp speed. Before fire season strikes again, pharmacists would benefit from having some preventative measures in place.
Having an easily-accessible palliative care pharmacist in every community would improve medicine management for terminally ill Australians, said Helen Stone MPS, PSA State and Territory Manager South Australia and Northern Territory.
Pharmacists across the country are implementing innovative programs that help ensure medicines improve the health of their communities, rather than cause harm.
The range of vaccines trained pharmacist immunisers can administer should be expanded in order to protect the community, PSA has argued in its 2021–22 Pre-Budget Submission to the Victorian Government.
