Monthly Webinar's
20th August, 2026
7:00 - 8:30 PM AEST
Join this PCDSA event to explore how clinicians can respond when people bring information from Google Health or generative AI tools into the consultation.
The session focuses on how digital health tools are changing the consultation dynamic, and how clinicians can acknowledge, explore, and contextualise AI-generated information without dismissing it or allowing it to undermine clinical care. Explore the use, risks and advantages of AI from both sides of the consultation, and when GenAI can appropriately be used to support care.
Designed for healthcare professionals looking to broaden their role within the system of care.
When your patient arrives with an AI self-diagnosis - https://insightplus.mja.com.au/2026/31/when-your-patient-arrives-with-an-ai-self-diagnosis
CPD Home approved for 2 CPD hours (including post-reading).
Speaker
Dr David Fraile Navarro
Dr David Fraile Navarro is a Research Fellow in Generative AI and a General Practitioner with interests spanning generative artificial intelligence, methods research, primary care research, philosophy of science, and ethics. His work brings together clinical insight and research expertise to explore how emerging AI technologies can be developed, evaluated, and applied responsibly in healthcare settings.
Chairing
Viktoria Todorovska
I am the Vice Chair of the Primary Care Diabetes Society of Australia (or PCDSA), a community pharmacist and a university sessional teaching associate. I have lived experience of diabetes and am passionate about supporting and empowering people living with diabetes to achieve optimal health and well-being outcomes.
MIND-MAP
We are pleased to share information about MIND-MAP, one of Australia’s largest national studies exploring the emotional wellbeing and mental health of people living with diabetes.
Funded by the National Health and Medical Research Council, MIND-MAP aims to recruit approximately 8,000 Australians living with diabetes and follow their experiences over three years through four brief online surveys. The study will look at emotional wellbeing, mental health support needs, resilience, and quality of life.
The findings will help inform future models of person-centred diabetes care, strengthen mental health support pathways, and contribute to a dedicated mental health and wellbeing resource hub for people affected by diabetes.
We encourage people living with diabetes to learn more and consider taking part. Your experience can help shape better support for the diabetes community across Australia.
👉 Join PCDSA as a Member https://www.pcdsa.com.au