Jul 30, 2026 · 0 min · 13 segments
### This PDL podcast seeks to demystify a stressful subject: what can pharmacists do when they receive a regulatory notification? Ahpra acting executive director of Health Regulation, Monica Lambley…
Naomi LimGuest
Monica LambleyGuestAimee MinionHost[upbeat music] Welcome to "Be Risk Ready," the PDL podcast.
Your space to explore how risk intersects with pharmacy practice, leadership, and professional growth.
Regulatory notifications are a fairly common part of pharmacy practice.
Our healthcare system is designed to be fair and transparent, and it allows consumers and other practitioners to ask questions about our practice, supporting ongoing safety and accountability.
So what's the process then once a notification is received? And how do we manage risk, reputation, and any mental health concerns along the journey? Well, there are several regulatory bodies that receive and manage regulatory notifications across Australia, including AHPRA, the Australian Health Practitioner Regulation Agency, the Pharmacy Council, HCCC, the New South Wales Health Care and Complaints Commission, and OHO, Office of the Health Ombudsman in Queensland, just to name a few.
Representing AHPRA is Monica Lamley, acting Executive Director of Health Regulation, and in this episode she's in discussion with Aimee Minyon, PDL lead pharmacist, education and professional development, and host of the "Be Risk Ready" podcast, and Naomi Lim, professional officer at PDL and chair of the Victorian Local Advisory Committee.
Together, they'll demystify regulatory notifications and share practical strategies for navigating the process.
Today we're tackling a topic that can cause a lot of stress for pharmacists, regulatory notifications.
Receiving one can feel daunting, but understanding the process, what regulators look for, and how to respond can make a huge difference.
In this episode, we'll break down what a regulatory notification is and what it isn't, along with some common reasons why they occur.
Next, we'll walk through what this experience can teach us and a few tips to navigate the process with confidence if it does happen.
Finally, we'll share some practical strategies to stay ahead and reduce the likelihood of receiving a notification.
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[upbeat music] Welcome to "Be Risk Ready," the PDL podcast.
Your space to explore how risk intersects with pharmacy practice, leadership, and professional growth.
Regulatory notifications are a fairly common part of pharmacy practice.
Our healthcare system is designed to be fair and transparent, and it allows consumers and other practitioners to ask questions about our practice, supporting ongoing safety and accountability.
So what's the process then once a notification is received? And how do we manage risk, reputation, and any mental health concerns along the journey? Well, there are several regulatory bodies that receive and manage regulatory notifications across Australia, including AHPRA, the Australian Health Practitioner Regulation Agency, the Pharmacy Council, HCCC, the New South Wales Health Care and Complaints Commission, and OHO, Office of the Health Ombudsman in Queensland, just to name a few.
Representing AHPRA is Monica Lamley, acting Executive Director of Health Regulation, and in this episode she's in discussion with Aimee Minyon, PDL lead pharmacist, education and professional development, and host of the "Be Risk Ready" podcast, and Naomi Lim, professional officer at PDL and chair of the Victorian Local Advisory Committee.
Together, they'll demystify regulatory notifications and share practical strategies for navigating the process.
Today we're tackling a topic that can cause a lot of stress for pharmacists, regulatory notifications.
Receiving one can feel daunting, but understanding the process, what regulators look for, and how to respond can make a huge difference.
In this episode, we'll break down what a regulatory notification is and what it isn't, along with some common reasons why they occur.
Next, we'll walk through what this experience can teach us and a few tips to navigate the process with confidence if it does happen.
Finally, we'll share some practical strategies to stay ahead and reduce the likelihood of receiving a notification.