Engaging doctors effectively is one of the most challenging, yet crucial tasks.

Drawing from AusDoc’s exclusive studies, including feedback from over 1,615 doctors, here are five evidence-backed strategies to engage doctors and cut through the digital noise.

Fertility has become a routine topic in general practice with 88% of GPs reporting discussing fertility-related issues with patients on a regular basis.

But while the conversations are frequent, many clinicians report a lack of clarity when it comes to referral pathways, treatment options, and clinic relationships.

If you’re a pharmaceutical company, marketer, agency, or healthcare brand, a key question to ask before any campaign is: “Is my audience AHPRA-verified?”

The adoption of digital health technologies is growing, but many doctors remain hesitant due to concerns about security, usability, and workflow disruption. To accelerate adoption, digital health tech companies must focus on practical solutions that address these challenges.

The digital transformation of healthcare is well underway, with doctors increasingly turning to technology to improve efficiency and patient care. However, while adoption is growing, familiarity and confidence in digital health solutions remain mixed, highlighting the need for better integration and support.

Artificial Intelligence (AI) is increasingly being integrated into healthcare, promising to enhance efficiency, reduce administrative burdens, and improve patient outcomes. Yet why do so many doctors remain sceptical about its adoption.

Open-ended responses from a recent AusDoc survey provide valuable qualitative insights into how prescribing practices for GPs and specialists can be improved. These responses highlight key themes and practical recommendations for enhancing access to information and support for healthcare professionals.

Understanding the unique needs of GPs and specialists is pivotal for fostering better prescribing practices. By tailoring resources and engagement strategies, stakeholders can support informed decisions, ultimately improving patient care outcomes.

An AusDoc survey has highlighted an opportunity for the pharmaceutical industry to help speed up the pathway to diagnosis and treatment of patients with rare diseases.