QLD HIV s100 Accredited Prescriber Course
Hosted by ASHM
Hosted by ASHM
Become a hepatitis B s100 prescriber to manage and treat chronic hepatitis B in primary care settings.
This course provides medical practitioners and nurse practitioners with comprehensive training in the science of hepatitis B (HBV), current pharmacology, monitoring and treatment, and the complicating factors surrounding HBV management.
Upon successful completion of this training and the associated case assessment, eligible participants may apply to the relevant state departments of health for authority to prescribe Section 100 (s100) drugs for the management of HBV in Australia.
Target Audience:
General Practitioners, nurse practitioners, other community based medical practitioners based in Queensland.
Speakers: Dr Candice Holland and Dr Leela Arthur
Course Components:
This course will be presented as a mix of self-paced and live facilitated learning, providing attendees an opportunity to discuss and practice strategies with peers and specialists.
This is comprised of:
Total expected time to complete all self-paced and live components = 11 hours
Endorsement and CPD:
This organisation is an RACGP-accredited CPD Provider under the RACGP CPD Program.
This course and associated activities are accredited with ACRRM for 6 educational activity PDP units, 3.5 performance review PDP units, and 4 additional CPD requirements in the 2023-2025 triennium.
This activity is endorsed by the Australian College of Nurse Practitioners (ACNP) for 9.5 CPD hours.
Funding: This activity is funded by Queensland Health.
May 19, 2024
09:00 am - 04:00 pm
education@ashm.org.au
0431 320 429
Outside Brisbane North and Moreton Bay region
Springlake Hotel, 1 Sprinfield Lakes Boulevard, Springfield Lakes, QLD, 4300
We acknowledge the Traditional Custodians within our region: the Jagera, Turrbal, Gubbi Gubbi, Waka Waka and the Ningy Ningy peoples of where we meet, work and learn. Brisbane North PHN is committed to reconciliation. Our vision for reconciliation is where the stories of our First Nations’ people are heard and shared, and networks are formed.