The nurse’s contribution to GPCCMP development and patient engagement

Join us for an informative and interactive session focusing on the nurse’s contribution to the preparation and review of GP Chronic Disease Management Plans (GPCCMPs).

Through real-world case studies and a dynamic Q&A format, this webinar will provide:

• Practical guidance on establishing patient focused goals
• Empower practice nurses to deliver high quality patient education and care
• Tips on navigating related billing opportunities
• Whether you’re looking to deepen your understanding or streamline your workflow, this session will equip you with actionable strategies and tools to enhance your role in chronic disease management.

Speakers:

Dr Paresh Dawda – Principal General Practitioner and Director, Prestantia Health

Paresh is a GP with a diverse portfolio encompassing clinical practice, academia, and advisory roles. He focuses on chronic disease and palliative care and is passionate about purposeful innovation in primary care to improve outcomes that matter to patients.

Kylie Foley – Practice Nurse and Diabetes Educator, Hills Family General Practice

Kylie worked in primary care for the last 12 years. She is a Nurse Immuniser and a Credentialed Diabetes Educator (CDE). In 2025 Kylie commenced her training as a Nurse Practitioner at the University of Newcastle. Kylie is passionate about Diabetes management and helping people improve and manage their own health.

Learning outcomes:

• Discuss how to create patient-centred, goal-oriented care plans that align with Medicare requirements and support multidisciplinary collaboration
• Identify how practice nurses can contribute to the preparation and review of GPCCMPs, including patient education, follow-up care, and telehealth support
• Use practical tools and templates for GPCCMP implementation including AI tools, HealthPathways and condition specific resources
• Reflect on the impact of reduced nurse involvement due to time constraints and explore strategies to promote meaningful contributions to patient care