Jolyon Attwooll is a journalist at the Royal Australian College of General Practitioners (RACGP). He focuses on health and wellness, with particular expertise in healthcare administration, patient care, and public health. Jolyon's work has been featured in The Telegraph and the RACGP.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Australia (National)
Not enough data
Jolyon Attwooll's coverage primarily focuses on healthcare and pharmaceuticals, with a significant emphasis on government announcements and cited data. Given this, he is likely to be most responsive to pitches that offer insights into the impact of government policies or new data within the healthcare sector.
Pitches should prioritize topics such as general practice, healthcare funding, vaccination strategies, mental health initiatives, medical training developments, and COVID-19 related issues. Providing credible data or evidence-based insights could increase the likelihood of engagement.
While Jolyon does not have a specific geographic focus mentioned in his coverage attributes or article titles, his articles appear to cover national-level issues rather than region-specific ones.
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The cheeky ‘Taking the Piss’ initiative urges at-risk patients to visit their GP and have their kidney health assessed.
As the Federal Government weighs up how to improve fee transparency, the RACGP says several options on the table may adversely affect general practice.
With no GP since the end of June, patients in Kalbarri in Western Australia are taking matters into their own hands.
New research suggests protection is at its highest from birth to two months, when infants are most vulnerable to severe illness.
A new Senate Committee will highlight lived experiences during the crucial life-stage, as the RACGP calls for bolstered family supports.
A therapeutic vaccine used with immunotherapy shows a notable reduction in the risk of recurrence, according to a large clinical trial.
A contingent of GPs descended on Perth’s Parliament House, with health checks and the future of general practice front of mind.
Consensus advice has been issued as the medication, which is used to treat opioid dependence, will be removed from the PBS in December.
Its new strategy cuts the MBS-funded attendance goal from 85% to 80%, citing growing use of pharmacies and online clinics. But what does this mean for GPs’ future?
The Federal Government is funding a new clinical guideline aimed at caring for women experiencing menopause and perimenopause.
