March topic:

A whole of practice approach to CVD prevention

Session details

25 March 2026, Wednesday

12 - 1pm (AEST)

Bring your whole team — everyone plays a role in improving primary health care and outcomes for patients at risk. Webinars hosted on Microsoft Teams with interactive Q&A.

Together, we’re changing cardiovascular disease management and saving lives.

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Presenters

Headshot of Professor Kim Greaves, Clinical Lead for PHASES

Professor Kim Greaves

Cardiologist & Epidemiologist – Sunshine Coast Health

Dr Peter Adkins

General Practitioner & Senior Clinical Advisor – Brisbane South PHN

Learning Objectives

Describe the importance of cardiovascular disease (CVD) prevention in general practice.

Explain the roles of each member of the clinical team in CVD prevention workflows.

Apply practical strategies to embed CVD prevention without increasing consultation time.

Identify key CVD risk parameters to enhance CVD risk identification and MBS eligibility.   

Identify at least 3 MBS items that support preventive CVD care.

Join another session in the series

Explore upcoming General Practice Briefing Sessions and join your team.

Catch up on past sessions

Missed a webinar or want to revisit key takeaways? Watch previous recordings on our resource page.

Funded by the Queensland Health Clinical Research Fellowship, the PHASES Linkage project connects general practice cardiovascular disease (CVD) risk data with hospitalisation and mortality data. This study aims to better understand how CVD risk impacts hospitalisation rates and assess the accuracy of the new CVD risk prediction equation in identifying high-risk individuals within Queensland’s population. 

The project will: 

  • Estimate the number of heart attacks and strokes that could be prevented with improved treatment for high CVD risk. 
  • Identify gaps in CVD prevention to inform future care strategies. 

Running in parallel with the PHASES project, PHASES Linkage highlights the power of data-driven insights to improve cardiovascular outcomes and reduce hospitalisations.