Suzanne travels eight hours to see a specialist for her ADHD medication. Australian general practitioners are advocating for expanded prescribing authority.

One thought on “Suzanne drives eight hours to get ADHD medicine from a specialist. Australian GPs say they need more prescribing powers”

  1. It sounds like Suzanne is going through a challenging experience just to access the ADHD medication she needs. It’s frustrating that patients have to travel long distances and face barriers to get proper treatment. It highlights the need for increased support and changes in the prescribing powers for Australian GPs. Streamlining the process and empowering more healthcare providers to prescribe necessary medications could relieve the burden on patients and ensure they receive timely care. What are your thoughts on how the system could be improved?

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *


Explore More

Environment watchdog signs record $18m deal to clean up Port Kembla contamination

Environmental watchdog secures unprecedented $18 million agreement for Port Kembla cleanup efforts.

Taking weapons makers’ ‘dirty money’ not a problem for war memorial chairman Kim Beazley

War Memorial Chairman Kim Beazley has no issue with accepting funds from weapons manufacturers.

Kosciuszko National Park brumby numbers nearing target, environment minister says

Environment Minister Reports Brumby Population in Kosciuszko National Park Approaching Desired Levels