Reputation management for medical practitioners in Australia

Sometimes. Reviews can be addressed where they breach the platform's content policy (false claims, defamation, identification of clinical details, breach of confidentiality) or where defamation grounds exist under Australian law. The free 24-hour assessment looks at the specific review and outlines the realistic options. Where removal isn't viable, search suppression makes the review far less visible on branded queries for your name or clinic.

AHPRA register entries are public records and can't be removed at the source. However, the visibility of those entries on branded searches (your name) can often be reduced through search suppression: building a stronger footprint of accurate, authoritative content under your name. Some AHPRA-related coverage (commentary, articles, forum discussions) may have separate removal pathways depending on grounds.

Most engagements run 3 to 12 months depending on the platforms involved, whether legal pathways apply, and how entrenched the existing content is. The free assessment within one business day gives you a realistic timeline before you commit to anything.

Yes. For defamation, confidentiality breaches, or other matters with legal grounds, we coordinate with your nominated legal counsel, including any panel lawyer appointed by your PI insurer. We don't provide legal advice ourselves; we work alongside lawyers where their input is essential to the takedown pathway.

Yes. Confidential and no obligation. We understand AHPRA notification status and patient complaints are sensitive professional matters. The free assessment doesn't require you to disclose more than the specific content you're concerned about.

Sometimes. Where coverage of a matter that was withdrawn, dismissed, or never proceeded remains live and uncorrected, we approach the publisher with right-of-reply or update requests. Where editorial cooperation isn't forthcoming, suppression strategies push the article off page one of searches for your name. Outcomes depend on the publisher, the specific facts, and applicable defamation law.