FAQ

General clinic questions

Is this clinic legitimate?

Yes. All practitioners are AHPRA-registered and consultations follow Australian clinical and regulatory standards.

Do you provide face-to-face consultations?

Currently, consultations are conducted via telehealth so you can speak with a clinician from a suitable private location.

How soon can I get an appointment?

Appointments are typically available within days, subject to clinician availability.

Can I reschedule my appointment?

Yes. Appointments can be rescheduled up to 24 hours before your scheduled time, where our policy allows.

Prescriptions & regulation

Can I hold prescriptions from two providers at the same time?

Generally, patients cannot hold active prescriptions for the same medicine from multiple providers. Your clinician will advise what applies in your situation.

What happens if my prescription expires?

You will need a follow-up consultation to assess whether a new prescription is appropriate.

Are electronic prescriptions valid everywhere?

Electronic prescriptions are valid at most Australian pharmacies. If you are unsure, check with your chosen pharmacy before your appointment.

Safety & monitoring

How often will I need review appointments?

Review frequency depends on the medicine prescribed, your health status, and regulatory requirements. Your clinician will outline a plan for you.

Are there conditions that may prevent prescribing?

Yes. Certain medical or psychiatric histories, medicines, or safety concerns may mean a prescription is not issued. This is assessed on a case-by-case basis.

Do you conduct identity verification?

Yes. Identity verification may be required to meet regulatory and safety requirements before or during care.

Costs & payments

Are consultation fees refundable?

Consultation fees are generally non-refundable once a service has been delivered or missed without notice, in line with our terms. Contact support if you have a specific situation.

Does treatment guarantee approval?

No. A consultation does not guarantee that a prescription will be issued. Treatment decisions are made based on clinical assessment and applicable laws.