General medical & physical health services
ʹڲƱ Health Service supports the health and wellbeing of students, staff and the wider community
COVID-19 and appointment information for all patients
If you have COVID-19 symptoms or cold and flu symptoms if possible please do a RAT prior to arrival. If RAT negative on arrival let reception know you have cold and flu symptoms and that your result is negative. If positive please call02 93855425to change your appointment to telehealth instead of coming in person.
Your on-campus GP and health partner
ʹڲƱ Health Service provides high-quality, confidential medical care for students, staff, and community members.
Our experienced team of doctors and health professionals can help with everything from general check-ups and injuries to sexual health, mental health, and chronic conditions.
We’re here to support your health journey throughout your time at ʹڲƱ, and beyond.
Our services include
- General check-upsand health concerns
- Sexual and reproductive health
- Travel medicine and vaccinations
- Minor injuries and wounds and chronic disease management
- Skin checks, Implanon/IUD insertion and removal, iron infusions
- Childhood growth and development checks
Mental health care (including referrals and plans)
Opening hours and contact information
Health Service
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Practices next to Kensington campus include:
Kingsford Family Medical–Some Doctors Bulk bill.
Address: 502-508 Anzac Pde, Kingsford NSW2031
Phone:(02) 9313 6722Randwick Doctors Medical Centre– Bulk billing for students and children.Accepts walk-ins.
Address: 62 Belmore Rd, Randwick NSW 2031.
Phone:(02) 8047 0988Royal Randwick Medical Centre–Some Doctors bulk bill. Address: 73 Belmore Rd, Randwick NSW 2031. Phone:(02) 9469 8000
Maroubra Medical and Dental Centre – Bulk billing. Accepts walk-ins.
Address: 806/812 Anzac Pde, Maroubra NSW 2035.
Phone:(02) 9349 9000Avoca Street Medical Centre– Private Billing Practice.
Address: 130 Avoca St, Randwick NSW 2031.
Phone:(02) 9399 3335MyHealth Medical Centre–Bulk billing Monday – Friday.
Address: T51, Mezzanine Level, East Village Shopping Centre, 2-4 Defries Avenue, Zetland NSW 2017.
Phone:(02) 8076 7288Randwick Medical–Private billing unless you have a concession card.
Address: 155 Belmore Rd, Randwick NSW 2031.
Phone:(02) 9399 6327
See also
Need to see a doctor?
ʹڲƱ Health Service offers face-to-face and telehealth appointments for students, staff, and the broader community.
Our experienced doctors can help with a range of medical needs including mental health, sexual health, injuries, vaccinations, contraception, skin checks, Implanon and IUD procedures, iron infusions, and more.
You can make an appointment with the ʹڲƱ Health Service by calling 02 93855425 or by logging in to our online appointment booking system below:
Are you or someone you know experiencing gendered violence?
Help is available for you and fellow students if you have been affected by, witnessed, or are supporting someone experiencing,relationship violence,ǰ.
The Gendered Violence Response Team (GVRT), made up of specialist mental health clinicians, can offer support, information, safety planning, or simply have an informal chat about your options. They can connect you with services for academic adjustments and provide guidance on reporting incidents. You can also report anonymously using the Gendered Violence portal.
Essential information
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Telehealth Appointments
ʹڲƱ Health Service offers telephone and video consultations, alongside in-person appointments.
Eligibility:
You must have attended the clinic in person within the last 12 months to be eligible for a telehealth appointment. First-time and returning patients who haven’t visited in over a year must book a face-to-face appointment.
How it works:
Phone consultations: We’ll call your nominated number (mobile or landline).
Video consultations: You’ll receive a link via email before your appointment, hosted through HotDoc.
Important:
We cannot offer telehealth to patients located outside Australia due to medico-legal reasons.New to the Health Service?
Please register via ouror download thenew patient form, fill it out, and email it to unihealth@unsw.edu.aubefore your appointment.Face-to-Face Appointments
We allocate priority appointments each day based on the severity of illness. While we aim to keep some appointments available for same-day bookings, this may not always be possible.
Please bring:
- Your current ʹڲƱ student card
- Your Medicare card or Health Insurance car
Canceling and appointment
If you’re unable to attend your appointment, please call us on9385 5425at least4 hours in advanceso we can offer the time to another student.
$50 feewill apply for missed appointments or cancellations made with less than 4 hours’ notice.
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Group
Billing info
Domestic Students Bulk-billed with Medicare. Small fees for vaccines/dressings may apply. International Students Bulk-billed with Medibank, AHM, Allianz, or BUPA OSHC.Others may need to pay upfront and claim costs with their insurer. Staff & Community Private billing applies. You can claim a rebate through Medicare. Children Bulk-billed if child of ʹڲƱ student. Otherwise, fees may apply (children under 5 generally bulk-billed). Other services & notes - Iron infusion: $100 out of pocket.
- Implanon and IUD contraceptive procedures are bulk-billed (device cost only).
- Imaging referred from the Health Service to Spectrum Imaging Randwick is bulk-billed for students.
Need further clarification on fees? Please call(02) 9385 5425 before your appointment to confirm any costs that may apply.
Medibank is ʹڲƱ’s preferred OSHC provider. You can visit their on-campus office at Shop G1, The Blockhouse, or call 13 23 31 for assistance with your policy or to activate your account.
Medibank also offers an OSHC app, which includes a digital membership card and other useful features. Learn more about Medibank OSHC and download the app at .
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Our doctors are highly experienced in managing a wide range of health concerns, including acute and chronic conditions, injuries, mental health, sexual health, contraception, travel medicine, and vaccinations.
Learn more about each team member and their areas of special interest. Some of our doctors are also able to offer consultations in languages other than English:
Mandarin: Dr Pei Chen, Dr Yu Zhang, Dr Yuanying Peng, Dr Ruimin Ma, Dr Sun
Cantonese: Dr Pei Chen
Malay: Dr Pei Chen
Greek: Dr Anthea Charalambous, Dr Bill Kefalas
French: Dr Sarah Brewster
General practicioners
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Dr Bill Kefalas (he/him) MBBS (Melb), M. Med.Ed (Syd), is an experienced GP and medical educator with a strong interest and involvement in student health, clinical family medicine and medical education at all levels. He is a graduate of the Melbourne University Medical School and holds a Masters in Medical Education from Sydney University.
He commenced working as the Director of Health Services at ʹڲƱ in 2012 after 25 years in general practice in Western Sydney. In late 2018 he accepted the new role of Director of Health and Wellbeing in Student Life and Communities where he oversaw the re build of both the health and Mental Health services at ʹڲƱ. He also played a senior role in the Covid-19 response at ʹڲƱ.Following a restructure Bill has relinquished that role and is now working as a contracted GP at the Health Service.
Bill is a GP Supervisor for the local Regional Training providers (GP Synergy).
He also has an interest in Rural and Remote Indigenous health and still works as a GP locum in areas of need on an annual basis.
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Dr Judith Salmon (she/her) graduated from ʹڲƱ. She has an interest in Antenatal, Paediatric and general medicine. Dr Salmon has been working at the University Health Service for over 20 years.
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Dr Crystal McKeough (she/her) joined the ʹڲƱ Health Service Team in 2012. She has a special interest in women and children's health (including pregnancy and lactation care), mental health, sexual health, travel health and preventative care. Dr. McKeough is also comfortable seeing doctors as patients.
Dr. McKeough graduated from ʹڲƱ with Honours in 2006. She completed her Fellowship of the Royal Australian College of General Practitioners in 2012. She also holds a Diploma in Obstetrics and Gynaecology and a Diploma in Paediatrics. She is an accredited Antenatal Shared Care provider for the Royal Hospital for Women and is also a GP advisor for this program. She has completed a Certificate in Family Planning and inserts Intrauterine (IUD) and Implanon contraceptive devices. Dr. McKeough has also completed a Certificate in Primary Care Skin Cancer medicine.
Outside of medicine, she enjoys spending time with her husband and young son, and has an interest in photography, travel and reading.
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One of the golden oldies of this practice. Dr Van Zanden (he/him) has been a GP for over 30 years. He graduated from ʹڲƱ in and has been working at the Health Service for over 25years
He has an interest in nutrition and environmental medicine.
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Dr Richard Ng (he/him) initially worked at the ʹڲƱ Health Service in 1999 and has worked here continuously since 2009. He is an experienced GP, principally in his own practice in Petersham for twenty one years, in various parts of Sydney as well as some country practice.
His interests lie in sports and musculoskeletal medicine, having worked with the Army and in the Army Reserve, with various rugby teams and in occupational medicine (in mining). This interest is also reflected by his own regular pursuits in running and skiing. Dr Ng is a QA examiner for the Royal Australian College of GPs and has been involved in medical education including GP registrars and mentoring medical students.
In his practice, rather than relying on medical treatment, he is particularly keen to stress the role of diet, exercise and personal responsibility to maintain health.
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Dr. Anthea Charalambous (she/her) (BMedSc, MBBS, FRACGP) is a graduate of The University of Sydney, Fellow of The Royal Australian College of General Practitioners and is fluent in Greek. She trained as a junior doctor on The Central Coast, then at Sydney Children’s Hospital and then under GP Synergy to become a General Practitioner. She has embraced working in such a unique environment which has allowed her to be a part of the previous ʹڲƱ Sexual Health Working Group whilst completing a project in Sexual Health as well as the Family Planning NSW Course. She is a member of the RACGP and the International Student Sexual Health Network.
Her interests include Adolescent & Young Adult Health, Child Health, Family Planning, Mental Health, Preventative Health, Public Health, Sexual Health, Sports Medicine, Travel Medicine and Women’s Health. She is a firm believer in the importance of health promotion through medical journalism and public education.
Her personal interests include spending time with her family (which includes a destructive Maremma Sheepdog), travelling the world to embrace other cultures, browsing markets, and immersing herself in live performances and historical exhibitions.
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BMBS, MPH Trop Med, FRACGP
Sarah Brewster (she/her) graduated from Flinders University in 2004. She has a special interest in tropical medicine, travel medicine, women's and child health. She completed her GP training in Darwin at the Aboriginal Medical Service and practiced medicine for 9 years in Tuvalu, Solomon Islands and Vanuatu.
Dr. Brewster is accredited to perform insertion/removal of implanon and to practice pregnancy shared care.
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MD (ʹڲƱ), DCH (USyd), BMedSci(Hons), FRACGP
Dr Jonathan Lim (he/him)is on extended leave from April 2024 and will return to the health service later in the year.
Jonathan is a general practitioner who enjoys all aspects of General Practice medicine. He has special interest in medical education.Jonathan graduated from the University of New South Wales in 2014 andis a Fellow of the Royal Australian College of General Practitioners. He completed the Diploma of Child Health through the University of Sydney in 2017.
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Pei (she/her) grew up in Malaysia and graduated from medicine from University of New South Wales. She is a fellow of the Royal Australian College of General Practitioners. Pei is experienced in all aspects of general practice including paediatrics, women’s health and young people's health.
She also speaks Mandarin, Cantonese and Malay language.
Pei lives locally and is a mother of two children.
Pei is available for consultations on Monday and Wednesday.
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Dr Liaw (he/him) graduated from the University of Tasmania and is a Fellow of the RACGP. He has extensive experience as a GP in rural and metropolitan SA and Victoria.
Dr. Liaw has an interest in research and education in general practice and primary care.
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Dr Monique Akouri (she/her) graduated with Honours from The University Of Tasmania in 2006. After further training at the Royal Hobart Hospital she returned to Sydney to work at Sydney Children's Hospital, Royal Prince Alfred Hospital & Campbelltown Hospital. After working for 7 years in the hospital system she decided to pursue a career in General Practice and completed her fellowship in General Practice in 2017. Monique also has a Diploma in Child Health & National Certificate in Reproductive & Sexual Health.
Monique enjoys all areas of General Practice, with particular interest in women's & children's health, sexual health, geriatrics & chronic health issues. She also has a strong interest in medical education and is an adjunct lecturer for ʹڲƱ Medicine.
Monique is a supervisor for the local regional training providers (RACGP).
In early 2023 Monique commenced the role of Head of the ʹڲƱ Health Service and she continues to also see patients here as a GP.
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she/her
Areas of interest:
- Women and children's health
Languages spoken:
- English
- Mandarin
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Dr Sun (he/him) is a Fellow of the Royal Australian College of General Practitioners and a graduate of the University of Sydney, ʹڲƱ, and the University of Queensland. He completed his medical degree and junior doctor training across 13 hospitals and clinics in Queensland and the Northern Territory before moving to the cooler NSW South Coast for specialist training in General Practice.
He has special interests in:
- Acne and skin care
- DVA & veterans' health
- Sexual and reproductive health
- Preventive health and checks
- Occupational health and safety
- Healthy ageing
- Longevity medicine.
Dr Sun is also a Medical Officer in the Australian Army Reserves, and is always keen to advocate for veterans. He is currently studying Medical Acupuncture, having come from a lineage of Traditional Chinese Medicine. Dr Sun is also intrigued by the complementary roles of animals, music, and games as therapy, in the maintenance of wellness and how these can be applied.
Outside of work, Dr Sun enjoys archery, kayaking, modelling, long sessions playing strategy and role-playing computer games with his fiancée.
Dr Sun can speak conversational Shanghainese and Mandarin.
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Dr. Linda Truong (she/her) graduated from ʹڲƱ with a BMed/MD and has been working at ʹڲƱ for nearly 5 years. She completed her internship and residency at St George and Sutherland Hospitals in Sydney and a FRACGP qualification in Newcastle.
Dr. Linda has a strong interest in forming relationships with her patients and looking after them throughout all stages of their lives. Dr. Linda has completed a Diploma in Child Health, completed a Family Planning Course and has undertaken training with the Black Dog Mental Health Institute.
Areas of Interest:
- Child health
- General medicine and chronic health disorders
- Family planning
- Women's health
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Dr. Aisha Malik graduated from the ʹڲƱ and undertook subsequent Junior Medical Officer training at the Royal North Shore Hospital. Dr. Aisha knew early on in medical school that general practice was her passion so then pursued a Fellowship of the Royal Australia College of General Practitioners.
She has been working in general practice ever since and finds her work extremely rewarding. Dr. Aishahas also been doing medical advisory work for some years which she very much enjoys.
Areas of Interest:
- Women's health
- Sexual health
- Family planning
- Children's health
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Dr Michael Petinga graduated from the University of Wollongong with a Bachelor of Medicine/Bachelor of Surgery in 2013. Prior to studying medicine, Michael completed a Bachelor of Medical Science with Distinction in 2009. He then completed his internship and residency at The Wollongong Hospital before moving onto General Practice training in Sydney. Michael obtained his fellowship in General Practice in 2018.
Areas of interest:
-Skin Cancer Checks and Skin Cancer Medicine
-Mens Health
-Preventative Health"
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Dr Patrick Campisi (MBBS(Hons), DipRACOG, FRACGP) graduated from Monash University in 1984. Following the completion of his general practice training Dr Campisi has spent around thirty years working full-time in University Health Services (primarily at Monash University and the University of Melbourne but also at Auckland University and Unitec University in New Zealand). Dr Patrick Campisi is interested in all aspects of health and aims to provide informed, compassionate and holistic care to people of all ages and backgrounds.
Areas of interest:
- Women's health
- Men's health
- Paediatrics (child & adolescent health)
- Sexual health and contraception
- Travel medicine
- Implanon insertion/removal
- Dermatology
- Musculoskeletal medicine
- Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health
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General Practitioner, Female, MBBS, FRACGP
Speaks English and Mandarin
Areas of interest:
Women and Children's health
Family planning
Travel medicine
Chronic disease management
Psychiatrists and mental health nurse
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Dr Daniel Gibson (he/him) is a general adult psychiatrist. He completed his initial medical degree at the University of New South Wales in 1994 and conducted most of his training as a psychiatrist at the Prince of Wales Hospital, Randwick, completing his training as a fellow of the Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Psychiatrists in 2002 with a New South Wales Institute of Psychiatry Fellowship in administrative psychiatry, followed by further experience in health management in the public sector.
He has had past extensive experience in various clinical settings his both the public and private sectors including acute mental health units and community services and at the Albion Street Centre as a HIV consultation-liaison psychiatrist. He has worked in private practice in the Eastern Suburbs of Sydney since 2004. He has links to the groups and inpatient programs at the Sydney Clinic as a visiting medical Ofc at this facility. He currently holds a conjoint lecturer status at ʹڲƱ. He has been a visiting psychiatrist at the ʹڲƱ Health Service since July 2014.
His particular interests include mood and anxiety disorders, psychosis, drug and alcohol conditions and other addictive behaviours, HIV psychiatry, and interpersonal difficulties. He can provide guidance about diagnosis and management including pharmacological management and he has an eclectic approach to psychotherapy including CBT, schema therapy, supportive psychotherapy, and EMDR, and can therefore give guidance as to appropriate modes of psychotherapy as part of an overall management plan in conjunction psychological services and the general practitioners at the Health Service.
Dr Gibson has reduced his working hours at the ʹڲƱ Health Service and is not currently seeing new patients.
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Rohan (he/him) is a consultant psychiatrist with a special interest in mood and anxiety disorders, youth mental health, and neurostimulation. Rohan prefers to work in a collaborative framework, commencing with a thorough assessment to enable the development of comprehensive and holistic management plans, incorporating both biological and psychological therapies.
Rohan completed his undergraduate studies in philosophy and psychology, and his graduate medical degree (MBBS), at the University of Sydney. He completed his psychiatry training in Sydney Local Health District (Concord Centre for Mental Health, Royal Prince Alfred Hospital & Canterbury Hospital), with subspecialty advanced training in Old Age Psychiatry. Rohan became a Fellow of the Royal Australian & New Zealand College of Psychiatrists in 2018 and has since worked in both public and private settings, including the Canterbury Older Persons Mental Health Team, the Black Dog Institute and Wesley Hospital Kogarah. He currently works in private practice at the Red Tree Practice. In addition to his clinical work, Rohan has an active interest in clinical research. His PhD thesis, completed at ʹڲƱ, focused on the optimisation of neurostimulation treatment. Rohan is also an adjunct Senior Lecturer with the ʹڲƱ Discipline of Psychiatry.
Areas of interest:
- Mood disorders
- Anxiety disorders
- Your mental health
- Older persons mental health
- Neurostimulation
Languages spoken:
- English
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MBBS(Hons), DPM, FRCPC, FAChAM, FRANZCP.
Dr Jurek (she/her) graduated with honours from Monash University and after completing psychiatric training in Melbourne worked in Papua New Guinea and Canada where she underwent further specialisation in the psychotherapies. Whilst there, she was awarded a Fellowship of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada and was affiliated with Carleton University.
Dr Jurek is a Fellow of the Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Psychiatrists and a member of the psychotherapy, addiction medicine and forensic faculties of the College. She is interested in a wide range of conditions relevant to young adults.
In her spare time, Dr Jurek enjoys socialising with friends.
Dr Jurek has reduced her hours at the health service and is currently not seeing new patients.
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Alana (she/her) graduated as a Mental Health Nurse from University College Dublin, Ireland.
After graduating, Alana gained experience working with adults with a wide variety of mental illnesses in an acute mental health unit. Since moving to Australia, Alana has worked with adolescents experiencing mental health difficulties for Justice Health and adults requiring mental health treatment in rural Australia.
Alana joined the ʹڲƱ Health Service team in 2023. She prides herself in ensuring that she is approachable and that students feel comfortable, supported, and listened to.
Following seeing your GP, you may be referred to Alana for short-term care. Alana may complete a further mental health assessment to collaboratively work with your GP to determine the best treatment pathway for you, offer further mental health support or act as your care coordinator.
Her personal interests include keeping active by swimming, running and recently took up golf!
Areas of Interest:
- Mental health
- Wellbeing
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Location and Contact
Address:
Phone: (02) 9385 5425
Email: unihealth@unsw.edu.auOpening Hours
Health Service:
Monday to Thursday: 8:00am – 6:00pm
Friday: 8:00am – 5:00pm
Saturday, Sunday & Public Holidays: ClosedPlease call to check the latest available appointment times.
Pathology Clinic - Douglass Hanly Moir:
Monday to Friday:
8:30am – 4:30pm(1-2pm closure)
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In Australia, if you're feeling unwell or have a minor injury, your first point of contact is usually a General Practitioner (GP). GPs work in local health services or private clinics and can help with a wide range of medical issues, from common illnesses like colds and flu, to minor injuries such as sprains and cuts. They can also provide travel vaccinations, sexual health checks, and mental health support. If needed, a GP can refer you to a medical specialist for further care.
Australia’s healthcare system includes:
Doctors – GPs and specialists such as psychiatrists and dermatologists
Allied health professionals – Including psychologists, physiotherapists, and dietitians who support overall health and wellbeing
You might see a doctor in:
Community settings – GP practices, specialist clinics, or private medical rooms
Hospital settings – Emergency departments or specialist outpatient clinics
Understanding this structure can help you access the right care at the right time.
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If you need a medical certificate or documentation for Special Consideration, please visit the page to download the relevant form.
Students should book an appointment with their usual GP or the doctor they saw during their illness. As a general rule, doctors cannot provide a certificate for a condition they did not assess or treat at the time.
Medical certificates are not considered urgent and will be booked as standard appointments, subject to availability. Priority is given to students requiring care for current or serious health issues.
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At ʹڲƱ Health Service, we take your privacy seriously. All appointments are strictly confidential, and your personal health records are not linked to or shared with the University. For administrative inquiries, feel free to email us at unihealth@unsw.edu.au. However, in line with RACGP guidelines and the Australian Privacy Principles, our doctors cannot discuss clinical matters via email.
Health Service Policies
We ensure the protection of your personal information in line with our policies. Please review the following documents for more details:
- : This document outlines our procedures regarding appointments, medical emergencies, urgent queries, patient rights, and how to file complaints.
- : This policy explains how we manage and protect your personal information.
- : Our staff members are required to sign and adhere to this agreement as a condition of employment, ensuring your information remains confidential.
Recording Doctor Visits
If you wish to record your doctor's visit (video or audio), you must inform the doctor at the start of the consultation. The doctor will decide whether to give consent before proceeding. Recording without consent is unacceptable.
Sending Medical Information
In some cases, your GP may send results or referral letters through our secure practice software, which will be protected with a personal PIN to ensure your privacy.
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We are committed to providing you with a positive experience at ʹڲƱ Health Service. If you have any feedback, concerns or complaints, please contact our Practice Manager, Hannan Awada, in the first instance.
📞 Phone: (02) 9385 5425
§ Email: h.awada@unsw.edu.auYou can also share your feedback anonymously through our short 6-question .
We take all complaints seriously, no matter how minor they may seem. If your issue cannot be resolved internally, you can contact the relevant external body for further assistance:
We take all complaints seriously, no matter how trivial they may seem.If the matter cannot be resolved, the patient is advised about how to contact the NSW Health Care Complaints Commissioner(HCCC).
NSW Health Care Complaints Commission (HCCC)
📞 Phone: (02) 9219 7444 or 1800 043 159 (Toll-free in NSW)
🌐 Website:Complaints that relate to privacy issues or concerns that cannot be resolved internally are to be directed to the Office of the Australian Information Commissioner (OAIC).
Office of the Australian Information Commissioner (OAIC)
📞 Phone: 1300 363 992
📮 Mail: GPO Box 5218, Sydney NSW 2001
🌐 Website:Members of the public may make a notification to the Australian Health Practitioner Regulation Agency (AHPRA)about the conduct, health or performance of a practitioner or the health of a student. Practitioners, employers and education providers are all mandated by law to report notifiable conduct relating to a registered practitioner or student to AHPRA.
Australian Health Practitioner Regulation Agency (AHPRA)
🌐 Website:
Emergency
Call Triple Zero (000) immediately if you or someone else's life is in danger, or at immediate risk of harm to yourself or others. You canor call directly.
For urgent medical attention, go to your nearest hospital. The closest to ʹڲƱ Kensington campus is:
Prince of Wales Hospital
Emergency - Acute Services Building, Level B2, 8 Magill St, Randwick
Phone: (02) 9382 2222
On campus emergencies:
Contact ʹڲƱ Security, available 24/7.
- Emergency: (02) 9385 6666
- General enquiries: (02) 9385 6000
24/7 Mental Health Support:
Lifeline: 13 11 14
Beyond Blue: 1300 22 4636
Suicide Call Back Service: 1300 659 467
After-hours medical care:
National Home Doctor Service: Call 13 7425 for a doctor to visit your home (fees may apply).
Healthdirect: Speak to a registered nurse anytime on 1800 022 222
Need more support? We’re here to help.
Whether you're feeling unwell, overwhelmed or unsure where to turn, support is always available at ʹڲƱ.
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If you or someone else are in immediate danger or need urgent medical or psychological help, please seek emergency support right away.
This includes contacting emergency services (000), attending your nearest hospital or using after-hours crisis lines.
If you require emergency support while you're on campus, access our 24/7 services below.