Phone: Our phones are open from 8.30am – 1.00pm and 1.30pm – 5.00pm Monday to Friday.
Online: Book your appointment online anytime from the Home or Our Doctors page.
Cancellations and fees: Please contact us at least 24 hours prior to change/cancel your appointment. Patients failing to cancel/attend their appointment incur a $50 or $65 fee.
On-the-day appointments times are set aside each day for patients with urgent or serious problems when access to a doctor is essential.
We welcome new patients and their families. Please phone us to discuss and book your first appointment as important information is required. Be sure to read more for full details.
If you believe the matter is urgent or serious, please tell our receptionist immediately. Experienced receptionists and registered nurses are also ready to help you in the first instance.
Please phone us for your results. We all share the responsibility to make sure your tests are acted upon if needed. Never assume your results are normal. Be sure to read more for full details.
In most circumstances, repeat prescriptions are available as an online request. Please click here
If you suffer with chronic pain our second six week group programme aims to help you learn how to self-manage your pain and other symptoms. Starting Wednesday, 9 October 2019, this no-fee programme will be conducted for up to 10 patients by GP Dr Aidan Lawrence and Exercise Physiologist Hamish Gorman. You will need a referral from your usual GP for an initial consultation with Dr Lawrence.
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NSW Health Director of Communicable Disease, Dr Vicky Sheppeard, says 115 children have been admitted to Children’s Hospital Westmead with flu this year, including two needing critical care. “So we are again encouraging parents and carers of children from 6 months up to five years old to take advantage of the free flu vaccine”.
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Q fever is an illness caused by a bacterium called Coxiella burnetti which can be caught by humans via direct or indirect contact with infected domestic and native animals or animal products. Cattle, sheep and goats are the main sources of infection. The illness in humans is usually mild, but may sometimes be severe with long lasting consequences. Our Eurobodalla region was declared a high risk area – mainly due to extreme dry conditions throughout the region. If your work puts you in contact with high-risk animals or animal products you have a high risk of Q fever infection. The vaccine is strongly recommended for people aged 15 years and over who work in high-risk occupations.
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