Champions
- Aaron, Doctor: Atherton Tablelands, Qld
- Abby, GP: Kimberley, WA
- Angela, GP: Geeveston, TAS
- Ashraf, GP: Boort, VIC
- Desley, GP: St George, QLD
- Jasmine, Doctor: Darwin NT
- Nina, GP: Alice Springs NT
- Patrick, Locum: VIC, NSW, TAS
- Pieter, Doctor: NSW, VIC
- Shannon, Doctor: Orange, NSW
- Tony, GP: Quorn, SA
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Category Archives: Tony, GP: Quorn, SA
A swollen knee and a farmer’s funeral
A new registrar has started work in my practice, sharing her time between the Royal Flying Doctor Service in Port Augusta and Kanyaka Surgery here in Quorn. A native of Longreach in western Queensland, Crystal has been warmly welcomed into … Continue reading
Teamwork triumphs in rural medicine
The build up to Christmas saw me driving back from theatre in our regional centre of Port Augusta, only to be diverted by a radio call to the caravan park in Quorn. A 24-year-old man had just had his left … Continue reading
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The art of rural practice
One thing I’ve learnt in nearly 20 years of rural practice is that the ‘art’ is equally as important as the ‘science’. The critical thing is becoming an equal in the community, yet being able to stand apart professionally when … Continue reading
How did I get here (part 3)
The final instalment of Dr Tony Lian-Lloyd’s journey to become a rural GP After completing sixth year medicine, I headed back to the bush, working for my brother mustering and droving in the summer heat. It wasn’t so much for … Continue reading
How did I get here? (part 2)
Dr Tony Lian-Lloyd continues his reflection on how he came to be a rural GP … (see his first post here) In 1981, I started the medical course at Flinders University in South Australia. With no science background this was certainly … Continue reading
Cradle to grave
“It is that comprehensive practice of medicine which makes rural medicine the only form of practice worth the challenge” Continue reading
How did I get here? (part 1)
How did all this start and what brought me to this point in time as a GP in Quorn? I didn’t start out to practise medicine, in fact it was the furthest thing from my mind. My background was rural, … Continue reading
Specialisation causing marginalisation?
Sadly the urban based courses and teaching hospitals are not the place to learn the broadest scope of medicine relevant to rural practice. Continue reading