Dr Michael Langran (GP)

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Mike gained his medical degree from the University of Southampton in the UK in 1991. He undertook his junior hospital training at Raigmore Hospital in Inverness before embarking on general practice training in Aviemore. He was awarded MRCGP (UK) in 1995 on completion of his training. He then moved to Albury in NSW Australia for a couple of years working in the Emergency Department of the base hospital there. He returned to Aviemore in 1997 to take up a partnership at the Aviemore Medical Practice.

In addition to his full-time GP work, Mike was a volunteer doctor for the local Cairngorm Mountain Ski Patrol. During his time on the slopes, Mike was involved in epidemiological research into the causes of snow sports injuries. He published several articles in peer-reviewed journals as well as several book chapters on the subject. He was President of the International Society for Skiing Safety for several years and a member of the organising committee for their 2007 conference in Aviemore.

His interest in pre-hospital care lead to instructorships for BASICS Scotland in prehospital care and major incident management. He was instrumental in setting up the GP prehospital responder scheme in the NHS Highland area. He was a regular attender at road accidents on the A9 and A95 working with local emergency crews to facilitate casualty care. On the basis of this work, Mike was elected to Fellowship of the Royal College of General Practitioners (FRCGP) in November 2012.

In 2013, he fulfilled a long held dream by working for the Royal Flying Doctor Service in Broken Hill, NSW. After an initial one year sabbatical he and his family decided to stay with the RFDS and he resigned from the Aviemore Medical Practice. He remained with the RFDS until December 2016 and developed an interest in point of care ultrasound.

Since 2017 he has been one of three full time medical officers serving the remote aboriginal clinics of the APY Lands in far north west South Australia operated by Nganampa Health Council. Based in Adelaide, he travels to the Lands for regular work stints in Amata, Nyapari and Pipalyatjara communities. He and his family gained joint Australian citizenship in 2018.

Affiliated Clinics
Amata/Nyapari/Pipalyatjara
Affiliated Organisations
Nganampa Health Council
Populations Treated
Aboriginal
Topics
Prehospital Emergency care, point of care ultrasound.

Practice Locations

Alice Springs

Amata Clinic
Bulk Billing Accepted
Open After Hours
Nganampa Health Council
3 Wilkinson Street
Ciccone NT 0870 
Australia
08 8956 2910
08 8960 5516

Publications

  • Langran M, Moran BJ et al. Adaptation to a diet low in protein: effect of complex carbohydrate upon urea kinetics in normal man Clin Sci (Lond). 1992 Feb;82(2):191-8
  • Langran M. Jachacy GB. MacNeill A. Ski injuries in Scotland. A review of statistics from Cairngorm ski area winter 1993/94. Scottish Medical Journal. 41(6):169-72, 1996 Dec.
  • Langran M. Selvaraj S. Snow sports injuries in Scotland: a case-control study. British Journal of Sports Medicine. 36(2):135-40, 2002 Apr.
  • Langran M & Selvaraj S. Increased injury risk amongst first day skiers, snowboarders and skiboarders. American Journal of Sports Medicine. 32(1): 96-103, Jan 2004.
  • Langran M. Skiboard Injuries – A three-year comparison with alpine skiing In Skiing Trauma and Safety. Fifteenth Volume. Johnson RJ, Shealy JE and Ahlbaumer MG (Eds). 2005 ASTM STP 1464. p49-58
  • Langran M and Laird C. Management of allergy, rashes, and itching. Emerg Med J. 2004 Nov;21(6):728-41.
  • Langran M and Carlin B. A Road Traffic Accident Simulation Vehicle For Training Pre-Hospital Practitioners. Emerg. Med. J. 2006; 23: 318-320
  • Langran M and Laird C. Management of allergy, rashes, and itching. ABC of Community Emergency Care. Chapter 8. BMJ Books 2006.
  • Langran M. Snow sports Injuries In: Traveller’s Health R Dawood (Ed). Oxford University Press. 2011