PRIVATE CONSULTATION PATHWAYS
Book an Appointment
Choose an in-person appointment with a doctor, a phone discussion with the doctor’s team, or a telehealth consultation with a doctor.
Choose the right first step
Three private appointment pathways
In-person appointment with a doctor
An in-clinic appointment may include medical history, assessment, examination, treatment discussion or referral planning. The practitioner, location and fee depend on the concern.
Call 1300 27 18 15Phone discussion with the doctor’s team
A team member can clarify the concern category, preferred location and the most appropriate booking pathway. This is not a diagnosis or medical consultation.
Request contactTelehealth consultation with a doctor
A private doctor-led telehealth consultation can discuss the concern and possible next steps. An in-person examination, investigation or specialist appointment may still be required.
Book telehealthBefore booking
What the team needs to know
- Your general concern category; detailed intimate medical information is not required in the enquiry form
- Your preferred clinic or telehealth pathway
- Your preferred contact method and time
- Whether you already have a referral, diagnosis or relevant medical records
Enquiry form
Request contact from the clinic
Do not use this page for urgent medical concerns
Severe pain, heavy bleeding, fever, acute swelling, signs of infection, sudden urinary retention or other urgent symptoms require timely medical assessment. Call 000 for an emergency.
A private first step
Discuss the most appropriate next step
Patients may begin with an in-person appointment with a doctor, a phone discussion with the doctor’s team, or a telehealth consultation with a doctor. The most appropriate pathway depends on the concern and whether an examination, investigation or specialist review is required.
General information only. Individual assessment is required before treatment is recommended. Service availability varies by practitioner, location and clinical suitability. For urgent symptoms or a medical emergency, contact your GP, urgent care service or call 000.
