These are the Presidents of the major Specialist Medical Colleges in Australia and Aotearoa New Zealand
Dr Karen Price
@brookmanknight

President of the Royal Australasian College of General Practitioners.
@RACGP
Dr Vanessa Beavis
@VBeavis

President of the Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Anaesthetists. @ANZCA
Dr Sally Langley
@sallylangley

President of the Royal Australasian College of Surgeons @RACSurgeons
Dr Clare Skinner
@claski

President-elect of the Australasian College of Emergency Medicine @acemonline
Dr Sarah Chalmers
@drsarahchalmers

President of the Australian College of Rural and Remote Medicine @ACRRM
Dr Jacki Small
@DrJackiSmall

President-elect of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians. @TheRACP
Dr Elizabeth Moore

President of the Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Psychiatrists @RANZCP
Dr Kym Jenkins
@KymJenkins36

The Chair of the Council of Presidents of Medical Colleges
Feel free to add to this thread.
Sorry, Dr Elizabeth Moore is President-elect of RANZCP.

I tried to look for photo and logo in a hurry and failed to address the President-elect title. Sorry.
Other key Medical associations:
Dr Suzi Nou
@snouzin

President of the Australian Society of Anaesthetists
@ASA_Australia
Dr Julie Miller
@DrJulieAMiller

President, Australian and New Zealand Endocrine Surgeons
Dr Sheila Hart
@DrSheilaHart

President, New Zealand Society of Anaesthetists. @TheNZSA
Dr Mary Pinder

President of the College is Intensive Care of Australia and New Zealand @CICMANZ
Associate Professor Nada Hamad
@nadahamad

President, Bone Marrow Transplant Society of Australia and New Zealand. The Australia and New Zealand Transplant and Cellular Therapies. @ANZTCT1
Prof Clara Chow
@clara_chow

President, Cardiac Society Australia and New Zealand @thecsanz
Prof Pamela McCombe,

President, Australian and New Zealand Association of Neurologists.
Dr Sally Butchers

President, General Surgeons Australia.
Dr Annette Holian
@smartlikemum

President elect Australian Orthopaedic Association @AOA_ortho
Prof Catherine Hill
@CatherineL_Hill

President, Australian Rheumatology Association. @AusRheum
Dr Melanie Walker
@DrMelanieWalker

President, Breast Surgeons of Australia and New Zealand @BreastSurgANZ
Professor Katie Flanagan
@KatieLouFlan

President elect of the Australasian Society of Infectious Diseases
Dr Jane Lesslie

President Neurodevelopmental & Behavioural Paediatric Society of Australasia @nbpsa
Dr Sonia Davison

President of the Australasian Menopause Society.
Dr Jenny Proimos
@jproimos

President, Academy Child and Adolescent Health @AcademyCAH
Naomi Kemp
@safeexpectation

Chair of Australian Institute of Health and Safety @AIHS_OHS
A/Prof Brigid Lynch
@drbrigidmlynch

President, Australasian Epidemiological Association
@AustralasianEpi
Dr Simone Strasser
@SimStrass

President, Gastroenterological Society of Australia @GESA_org
Prof Christine Jenkins

Chairperson of @Lungfoundation
Dr Samantha Murton
@DrMurton

President, Royal New Zealand College of General Practitioners. @RNZCGP
Dr Kate Clarke
@kiwikate

President of the New Zealand Society for Oncology.
Prof Kirsty Forrest
@forrest_kirsty

Dean of Bond University Medical @BondUniversity School.
A/Prof Angela Makris

President of @SOM_ANZ The Society of Obstetric Medicine
Dr Gemma Crawford
@gemmacrawford

President, Australian Health Promotion Association
@AHPA_AU
Dr Tanya Schramm

President, Australian Indigenous Doctors Association. @AIDAAustralia
Prof Dorothy Keefe
@CEOCancerAus

CEO, Cancer Australia @CancerAustralia
Dr Kate Stannage.

Past president of Australian Paediatric Orthopaedic Society.
Dr Nicole Williams

Current President of Australian Paediatric Orthopaedic Society.

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More from @DrEricLevi

13 May
Hearing now from @peripatetical at #RACS21 on responding to this unprecedented situation we’re in. Image
Australia effectively works as 8 different nations during the pandemic as the Public Health responses in each state differ.

Stopping bad ideas becoming policies is as important as progressing good ideas. #RACS21 @peripatetical
A single transmission resulted in the second wave in Victoria.

Outbreak settings in aged care, disability facilities, hospitals and high risk settings.

Social determinants of health and structural inequities provided a platform for the pandemic spread. #RACS21
Read 4 tweets
22 Apr
We can love our leaders and still critique them. We can love our systems and still critique them.

We critique things not because they’re bad but because they can be better.
When we critique immigration policies, vaccine rollout, hotel quarantine, masking recommendations, etc, it’s not because they’re necessarily bad.

It’s because they can be better.
Maturity is the ability to see things as they are and see things as they can be.

You can disagree and still remain respectful and civil.

You can in one hand be supportive and on the other also be critical as well. Its helping each other to see better.
Read 4 tweets
2 Apr
One year later, can we put this question to rest now?
Countries (Australia, New Zealand & South Korea) that carried out the elimination strategy (zero COVID) did better economically than those who chose the mitigation or “living with the virus” strategy.

institutmolinari.org/wp-content/upl…
Just to clarify to provide context, the Australian Prime Minister wanted us to open the economy and live with the virus (mitigation strategy).

But practically most state Premiers & Chief Health Officers went for elimination strategy.
So in essence it was state leadership not federal politicians that fought the virus, saved lives & livelihoods.

The federal government did play a part, but strong leadership was shown at the state level.
Read 8 tweets
21 Dec 20
If you stripped away Santa Claus and the flying reindeers, the original Christmas story is much closer to us today than you could imagine if you scratched under the surface a little. (You don’t have to even believe it but just let the story, like any story, wash over you.) 1/
It was a time of geo-political unrest. The “king” was quite an icon. Historians have written about some horrible narcissistic character that was indicative of a poor leader somehow unfit to lead that region. I may be wrong. 2/
A big population census was being undertaken and people had to travel to their home towns. There was significant migratory human movement. In that context, a young peasant couple from a Jewish community had to travel to their country town. 3/
Read 15 tweets
20 Dec 20
Just to be clear,

Many people are already infected and carrying the virus now, but they are not displaying any symptoms. Some will show very mild symptoms only.

You may be lucky. But you may pass on the virus to someone who might die.

Let’s protect each other.
The reason why this virus is difficult to control is that by the time you display symptoms, you would have passed on the virus to many people.

So please restrict people contact the next few weeks. You’re protecting yourself and others that way.
Contact tracing is one part of the big game. Do everything else too:

Masks. Hand wash. Social distancing. Stay home. Limit movements. Limit people contact to essentials. PPE for HCW. Ventilate ventilate ventilate. (Consider it an airborne disease even if some still deny it).
Read 4 tweets
19 Dec 20
We had a Christmas party yesterday (Melbourne has had 50 days of #ZeroCovid).

The cardiologists, gastroenterologist, obstetrician, emergency physician had to go to take calls.

ID, ophthal, ENT, paediatrician & rehab physician ate & had fun.

They all lived happily ever after... Image
And in true subspecialty fashion, the Obstetrician had this in her oven and the ENT Head & Neck surgeon dissected this baby. Image
To be clear.

We followed local Department of Health instructions.

There were less than 30 people.
All doors and windows open.
Fans were on.
Hand hygiene and masks were available.
Read 4 tweets

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