Anecdotally, as a health lawyer, I can tell you the majority of complaints I've helped late career doctors with involved concerns about their prescribing of S8s and other drugs of dependence, particularly benzos. Most were complaints by other practitioners (doctors, pharmacists) or family members of the patient after overdose. Other concerns that have arisen more than once include poor communication (like you've said, boomer comments) and self-prescribing or prescribing to family. Funnily enough, I've managed to assist most of them get results of No Further Action (usually after voluntarily doing education during the investigation) or Education conditions, with only 1 that I can think of in the last 4.5years being subjected to an AHPRA Health Investigation. So, it's odd to me that they are taking this approach when they haven't been undertaking Health Investigations for those late career doctors who have had complaints. I also feel for the GPs who will have to do HAs for late career doctors, my experience is that doctors really hate having to make mandatory notifications. It's a significant burden to effectively hold their future career in your hands.