08 May 2025

MyMedicare accreditation exemption date extended to 31 December 2026

 

The accreditation exemption for non-traditional practices choosing to participate in MyMedicare has been extended from 30 June 2025 until 31 December 2026.

The accreditation exemption is available to non-accredited practices (including sole providers) who deliver general practice services through mobile and outreach models in rural settings, residential aged care and disability residential settings, as well as to First Nations Australians and people experiencing homelessness.

The extension is in recognition of the new definition of general practice for the purpose of accreditation, which may allow some non-accredited practices to now become accredited. It aims to support non-accredited practices in considering their accreditation options under the National General Practice Accreditation Scheme.

Practices currently using this MyMedicare exemption will not need to take any action to update the new end date.

Turn on your HPOS mailbox notifications

Health professionals receive a lot of correspondence via their individual and/or organisation Health Professional Online Services (HPOS) mailboxes. While some of these may be statements or everyday notifications, others are important and require action.

Make sure you turn on notifications to receive alerts for new messages and save you having to check for new mail.

Now the first MyMedicare incentive is in place make sure you action any notifications as required, such as failed payments.

Payments for January to March 2025 quarter and reassessments

Payments for the MyMedicare General Practice in Aged Care Incentive quarterly assessment for January to March 2025 have been processed and notifications have been sent via Health Professional Online Services (HPOS) mailboxes. The time taken to receive funds is dependent on individual financial institutions.

  • Remember to check your HPOS notifications for any requiring action, for example failed payments due to missing or incorrect bank account details
  • Reassessments: There has been a delay in reassessing previous quarterly payments and therefore a delay in adjustments, including additional payments which practices and providers may be expecting. When reassessments have been processed, you will be notified of any adjustments to previous payments via your HPOS mailbox

Tips on managing GPACI

For GPACI, the relationship between the three participants (practice, patient and responsible provider) is critical. The assessment process looks for this relationship, and anything which can potentially break or remove any of those relationships will impact GPACI payments for eligible services.

If there is a change in the relationship (for example, new responsible provider) it is important the previous relationship is maintained in the patient’s MyMedicare profile. Removing or deleting relationships will impact past payments.

The responsible provider may not be the same practitioner as the patient’s nominated preferred GP. For example, a registrar may be engaged to deliver Residential Aged Care Home services.

Here are some tips on managing GPACI correctly and some precautions on what not to do as using actions incorrectly can impact payments, including reassessment of past payments.

For the incentive period:

  • DO select set period and add a start date to add the Incentive to a patient’s MyMedicare profile
  • DO NOT add an end date to the Incentive period. When a patient is withdrawn from the MyMedicare program, the system will automatically end the incentive period
  • DO NOT amend the start date for the Incentive period, unless it was incorrect and you understand the impact to payments
  • DO NOT amend the Incentive period at the start of every new quarter
  • DO NOT delete the Incentive unless it was added to the patient’s MyMedicare profile in error

For the responsible provider:

  • DO add the responsible provider and add a start date
  • DO NOT add an end date for the responsible provider. If a new responsible provider is added, the system will automatically end the previous responsible provider
  • DO NOT amend the start date for the responsible provider, unless it was incorrect and you understand the impact to payments
  • DO NOT remove the responsible provider unless they were added in error

For the patient:

  • DO register the patient for the MyMedicare program as soon as possible and no later than 28 days after receiving the consent form (or they can register themselves online)
  • DO add GPACI to the patient’s MyMedicare profile (as above)
  • DO add a new responsible provider if required (only add a start date, do not add an end date). Adding a new responsible provider will automatically end the previous one
  • DO add an Incentive period end date if the Patient asks to no longer be part of GPACI
  • DO withdraw the patient if they ask to no longer be part of the MyMedicare program or are deceased. This will automatically end the incentive
  • DO NOT remove a responsible provider. It is important previous relationships are maintained, even if the patient has a new responsible provider added, no longer wants to be involved in GPACI or MyMedicare, or is withdrawn from MyMedicare. Removing responsible providers will impact reassessment of past payments.
  • DO NOT move a patient to a new organisation site unless you understand the impact to payments. Moving a patient resets their MyMedicare registration date and restarts them in Quarter 1 for GPACI.
  • DO NOT delete GPACI from a patient’s MyMedicare profile unless the Incentive was added in error. If the patient is deceased, withdraw them from MyMedicare but do not delete the incentive

For support on MyMedicare contact your Practice Advancement Officer or Practice Support Officer.

MyMedicare accreditation exemption - Managing GPACI Correctly

 

MyMedicare accreditation exemption - Managing GPACI Correctly

31 March 2025

Digital innovations for general practice and aged care homes

Registrations are now open for the Connected Care Conference, which will bring general practice and aged care homes together to showcase ways to streamline patient/resident care using the latest technologies and government incentives. The conference is FREE and an ideal opportunity for both industries to meet and exchange ideas to better support healthcare in South Western Sydney.

 

Event details

When: Sunday, 24 August 2025
Time: 9am – 5pm
Where: Candara Room, Rydges Campbelltown, 15 Old Menangle Road
For: For GPs, nurses, practice owners, practice managers, and aged care home staff based in South Western Sydney
Cost: FREE
CPD:

5 Educational Activity hours

1 Review Performance hour

 

Connected Care conference CPD Hours for GPs.

Program and learning outcomes

10am: MBS items for telehealth and MyMedicare

Participants will gain an understanding of the appropriate MBS item numbers for telehealth and MyMedicare and will be able to apply them when billing for services related to both.

Speaker: Wendy O’Meara, Primary Care Consultant (Medicare MBS Item Specialist)
Learning outcome: Identify and apply the appropriate MBS item numbers when billing for telehealth and MyMedicare services.


11am: Morning tea


11.20am: MBS items for MyMedicare GPACI & chronic disease management

Participant will gain an understanding of the appropriate MBS item numbers for use with MyMedicare GPACI as well as the changes to chronic disease management and will be able to implement these changes accordingly.

Speaker: Wendy O’Meara Primary Care Consultant (Medicare MBS Item Specialist)
Learning outcome: Identify the appropriate MBS item numbers for MyMedicare GPACI, recognise changes to chronic disease management items, and apply the appropriate MBS item when billing for both.


12.20pm: Lunch and networking


1pm: My Health Record: A game changer in aged care! 

This session will cover the recent and upcoming enhancements in My Health Record to support aged care, how information in My Health Record can improve care for older Australians during transitions between care settings, how it can enhance workflows for healthcare providers, and the key steps required to connect your organisation to My Health Record, along with where to obtain further information and support.

Speaker: Marwa Osman Project Manager, ADHA
Learning outcome: Summarise the latest My Health Record enhancements for aged care, its role in improving care transitions, its impact on provider workflows, and the steps and resources needed for organisation connection.


2pm: Telehealth – healthdirect Video Call

Participants will gain an understanding of the Government funded healthdirect Video Call platform and will be able to implement telehealth consultations in their practice/RACH, offering these services to their patients/residents.

Speaker: Jude Cobb – heathdirect Video Call Customer Engagement Officer 
Learning outcome: Implement the government-funded healthdirect Video Call platform to conduct telehealth consultations and provide these services to patients/residents.
Targeted audience: GPs, nurses, practice managers and residential aged care staff 


2.30pm: Telehealth workflow hands-on practise session

Participants will have the opportunity to conduct a telehealth consultation, applying the knowledge gained to integrate telehealth into their practice/RACH.

Speaker: Jude Cobb – heathdirect Video Call Customer Engagement Officer 
Learning outcome: Implement the government-funded healthdirect Video Call platform to conduct Telehealth consultations and provide these services to patients/residents.
Targeted audience: GPs, nurses, practice managers and residential aged care staff


3pm: Afternoon tea


3.20pm: Communication in telehealth

Participants will learn the differences between face-to-face and telehealth consultations, understand the skills and techniques required for effective telehealth, and will be able to apply these skills in a telehealth consultation.

Speaker: Simon Gould - Director MedicsForLife (Telehealth Trainer)
Learning outcome: Distinguish the differences between face-to-face and telehealth consultations, explain the necessary skills and techniques for effective telehealth.


4.20pm: Communication in telehealth hands-on practise session

Participants will have the opportunity to conduct a telehealth consultation, applying the skills and techniques necessary for effective telehealth practice.

Speaker: Simon Gould - Director MedicsForLife (Telehealth Trainer)
Learning outcome: Distinguish the differences between face-to-face and telehealth consultations, explain the necessary skills and techniques for effective telehealth.


4.50pm: Summary of the day and close
Speaker: Nick McGhie – Digital Health and Data Manager, SWSPHN


 

Getting there

Rydges Hotel CampbelltownRydges Hotel. 15 Old Menangle Road, Campbelltown

RAIL:  Catch a train to Campbelltown Station. Walk for 22 minutes or catch a bus.

DRIVE: Free on-site parking, including Tesla EV charging stations at Campbelltown Catholic Club.

BUS: Check bus timetables from your area to Campbelltown Catholic Club.

 

Who should attend

The Connect Care conference is a FREE event exclusive to the following professionals whose organisation is based in South Western Sydney, including:

GPs, nurses and practice owners looking to streamline patient care through digital health technologies to save time and money. This is a perfect opportunity to meet representatives from local Residential Aged Care Homes (RACHs), while also gaining CPD hours.

General practice managers looking for solutions to implement the MyMedicare General Practice Aged Care Incentive (GPACI), and gain an understanding of, and meet representatives from local RACHs.

Aged care home owners, managers or nurses looking to build connections and improve resident care which will help their facility meet Aged Care Quality Standards.

 

Register now

Don’t miss this chance to enhance your expertise and earn CPD hours in an environment that’s as engaging as it is educational.

Register now

Clear your calendar for the Connected Care Conference

25 February 2025

The Australian Government has announced its intention to expand bulk billing eligibility to all Australians and introduce a Bulk Billing Practice Incentive Program for practices registered with MyMedicare, starting 1 November 2025.

The following information has been provided for general practice:

Information on bulk billing eligibility:

  • The new measure expands eligibility for bulk billing to all Australians with a Medicare card, expanding the existing program which is currently limited to children under 16 and Commonwealth Concession Card holders. This measure will be available for all practices to participate in from 1 November 2025. More information can be found via the following link – Strengthening Medicare with more bulk billing.

Information on the Bulk Billing Practice Incentive Program (PIP):

  • The new practice incentive program will introduce a 12.5 per cent loading payment on every $1 of MBS benefit earned from GP NRA (non-referred attendance) services, to be split between the GP and the practice. Details on the split are yet to be released.

  • To participate in the program, a GP practice will need to:
    • Commit to bulk bill all GP NRA (non-referred attendance) services
    • Advertise their participation in the program within the practice and on Healthdirect’s National Health Services Directory
    • Be registered with MyMedicare (accreditation requirements will be waived for two years for practices joining the program)
  • Practices would need to register in the Organisation Register and further details on the registration process are yet to be published.  

  • Payments will commence in 2026 and will be issued quarterly.

  • A fact sheet has been published on the Department of Health and Aged Care’s website and can be found via the following link –  Strengthening Medicare with more bulk billing.

For support on MyMedicare, please contact your Practice Advancement or Practice Support Officer.

 

18 February 2025

MyMedicare Program Guidelines published on 6 January 2025 contain detailed information and guidance for practices, GPs and patients who wish to voluntarily register with the MyMedicare Program. The guidelines also set out the program’s requirements, benefits and dispute processes.

The MyMedicare Program Guidelines provide further information regarding:

  • The Services Australia Organisation Register; a streamlined practice registration tool connecting a general practice, GPs, patients, MBS claiming and incentives in the one central system. The guidelines describe how the Organisation Register supports MyMedicare and new, existing and future health programs.
  • Aboriginal Community Controlled Services or Aboriginal Medical Services can register their organisation sites under a ‘hub and spoke’ model, whereby practices operating under this model are considered as a singular organisation for the purposes of MyMedicare Registration.
  • General practice accreditation requirements and exemptions. Note that accreditation exemptions for non-traditional practices are in effect until 30 June 2025.
  • Provider registration requirements outlining which providers are eligible
  • Patient registration requirements including patient eligibility, exemptions to MBS service requirements, and more on patient registration
  • Patient consent of MyMedicare
  • Withdrawing from MyMedicare
  • MBS items linked to MyMedicare
  • Incentive programs Linked to MyMedicare
  • My Health Record and MyMedicare

For support on MyMedicare and the General Practice Aged Care Incentive, please contact your Practice Advancement Officer.

21 January 2025

If you have a loved one living in an aged care home, understanding the healthcare options available to them can help you ensure they receive the best possible support. New government initiatives, such as MyMedicare registration and the General Practice in Aged Care Incentive (GPACI), are making it easier for general practices to work with aged care homes to provide proactive, continuous care tailored to aged care residents.

 

What is MyMedicare?

MyMedicare is a new registration process available to all Australians, designed to create a stronger link between patients, their GPs, and GP practices. For aged care residents, this connection provides added benefits by ensuring they have a dedicated GP and practice familiar with their medical history and ongoing health needs. When aged care residents register with MyMedicare, they gain more consistent and accessible healthcare as GPs coordinate services directly with the aged care home staff.

To participate, everyone involved—your loved one, their GP, and the GP practice—must be registered with MyMedicare. It’s important to note MyMedicare is separate from both Medicare and My Health Record. Even if your loved one is already enrolled in those programs, they’ll need to register specifically for MyMedicare to.

 

What is the General Practice in Aged Care Incentive (GPACI)?

The General Practice in Aged Care Incentive (GPACI) is an Australian Government initiative which encourages general practices to work more closely with aged care homes. The goal is to provide residents with continuous, planned healthcare, going beyond standard reactive care. GPACI promotes a collaborative, team-based approach between GPs and aged care staff, which ensures residents’ healthcare needs are met promptly and they benefit from regular medical attention tailored to their unique needs.

GPACI is also part of the government’s commitment to improve healthcare quality and safety for aged care residents, as highlighted in the Royal Commission into Aged Care Quality and Safety and the Strengthening Medicare Taskforce Report.

 

How you can support your loved one

To help your loved one benefit from these initiatives, you can:

  • Ensure they register with MyMedicare. Registration with MyMedicare is essential for them to receive the full benefits of coordinated healthcare.
  • Communicate with aged care staff. Stay informed about your loved one’s health plan and ask about the GP services available to them.
  • Download helpful resources. The Aged Care Residents Information Booklet offers insights into aged care standards and how families can be involved in care planning and quality reviews.

 

MyMedicare General Practice Aged Care IncentiveUseful resources for families and carers

For more detailed information, we encourage you to download these resources:

These resources provide practical information to help you understand the steps aged care homes are taking to enhance resident care, allowing you to support your loved one more effectively.

 

Our role in supporting aged care and practice partnerships

At South Western Sydney PHN, we are working closely with aged care homes and general practices across the region to help them implement GPACI. By strengthening partnerships between these facilities and GP practices, we aim to ensure residents receive timely, ongoing healthcare which meets government standards for quality and safety. SWSPHN is dedicated to helping aged care homes, as well as general practices, understand and implement GPACI effectively, supporting their staff in providing the best possible care for residents.

For further questions or assistance, please reach out to South Western Sydney PHN’s GPACI Project Officer at kirsty.young@swsphn.com.au.

27 November 2024

The General Practice in Aged Care Incentive (GPACI), introduced by the Australian Government, is designed to foster stronger, more effective partnerships between general practices and residential aged care homes (RACHs). The goal of the General Practice in Aged Care Incentive is to ensure residents in aged care receive proactive, consistent, and high-quality healthcare that meets new standards for safety and clinical care.

At South Western Sydney PHN (SWSPHN), we are committed to helping aged care homes understand and implement processes and an agreement in collaboration with their local general practices. This guide provides an overview of the GP practice incentive and how SWSPHN supports aged care homes through this transition, along with a range of resources and links to further information on government websites.

 

How SWSPHN supports aged care homes with GPACI

Our team at SWSPHN is here to assist aged care homes in establishing and strengthening partnerships with general practices. By working closely with aged care homes and GP practices, we aim to foster a collaborative approach to healthcare for aged care residents, ensuring they benefit from more structured and continuous care. Our support includes:

 

Guidance on MyMedicare registration

For residents to benefit from the incentive, they, their GPs, and the GP practice must be registered with MyMedicare. We provide guidance on the MyMedicare registration process, explaining how aged care homes can help residents in signing up and clarifying the benefits of linking residents directly with their GPs.

Learn more about MyMedicare

 

Resources for GP engagement

We support aged care homes by facilitating connections with local GPs and providing guidance on setting up regular, effective communication channels. This enables ongoing care planning and promotes a more proactive approach to resident healthcare.

Aged Care Incentive resources

 

Education on quality standards and compliance

Throughout 2025 SWSPHN will conduct roadshows for aged care homes to better understand and implement  MyMedicare registrations and better understand the GP incentive to collaborate and enter into agreements with general practice.

To ensure you don’t miss out, email SWSPHN’s GPACI Project Officer at kirsty.young@swsphn.com.au to introduce yourself. Alternatively, subscribe to our Community Pulse monthly newsletter.

 

Information for families and carers

SWSPHN recognises the importance of family involvement in the care process. We can provide educational resources for families and carers to help them understand the benefits of GPACI and MyMedicare, empowering them to support the care planning process.

Aged Care Residents Information Booklet

GPACI FAQ for Aged Care Residents and Carers

Aged Care Homes Residents PowerPoint presentation

 


 

GPACI implementation steps for aged care homes

Implementing GPACI requires cooperation between aged care homes and general practices. Here are the steps we recommend to get started:

 

Familiarise your team with GPACI goals

Ensure staff across all levels, including managers, nurses, care staff, and activity coordinators, understand the goals of GPACI and how it will impact daily operations.

 

Register residents with MyMedicare

Coordinate with families and carers to register residents with MyMedicare. This is a vital step to ensure residents benefit from the GPACI-supported care model.

How to Register for MyMedicare

 

Establish contact with local GP general practices

Identifying and connecting with local general practices who provide services to your residents is essential for implementing GPACI effectively. Establishing a formalised relationship with general practices can streamline communication, clarify roles, and support a proactive approach to resident care.

SWSPHN is available to help facilitate these connections and support the implementation of GPACI, ensuring the care provided aligns with best practices and quality standards.

 

Incorporate GPACI into care planning

Work with GP practice to establish care plans which meet Aged Care Quality Standards, focusing on safe, continuous, and personalised care for each resident.

 

Review and reflect

Regularly assess the effectiveness of GPACI implementation within your facility, adapting as needed to ensure high-quality outcomes for residents.

 


 

Additional resources and information

For a more comprehensive understanding of GPACI, MyMedicare, and the standards that apply to aged care homes, please refer to the following resources:

General Practice in Aged Care Incentive

MyMedicare Overview

Royal Commission into Aged Care Quality and Safety

Strengthening Medicare Taskforce Report

Aged Care Quality Standards

 

SWSPHN is dedicated to supporting aged care homes every step of the way, helping ensure your residents receive high-quality, coordinated care. For more information, please contact our GPACI Project Officer at kirsty.young@swsphn.com.au.

04 September 2024

Dr McDonald joined State Health Minister Ryan Park, and representatives from other PHNs and Local Health Districts, at the Greater Western Sydney Future Health Forum in Penrith on Friday, 23 August.

Speakers had the opportunity to share insights on the health, infrastructure and service challenges of our region, with 250 attendees.

Dr McDonald was part of a panel with representatives from two other Greater Western Sydney PHNs which examined healthcare workforce challenges impacting the industry and practical strategies to make a difference.

The panel also discussed the importance of integrated care, recent MyMedicare reforms and the significance of the National Digital Health Blueprint.

Dr McDonald spoke about GP shortages and general practice closures in our region; how the ability to share clinical information between primary and acute care in real time with technologies like iRAD would be a ‘game changer’ for healthcare; the need for action to overcome the inverse care law of inequitable supply to those most in need; and called for the inclusion of a single employment model pilot for GP registrars in outer metro Sydney.

Caption: Dr Keith McDonald (second from left above) with fellow panellists (left to right) Professor Annemarie Hennessy, Kate Tye (from Nepean Blue Mountains PHN) and Andrew Newton (from WentWest) at the forum.

03 September 2024

From 1 September this year, all general practices across Australia will receive a new standardised accreditation certificate with a unique accreditation certificate number when becoming accredited or re-accredited.

Why?

The Department of Health and Aged Care has called for a consistent accreditation certificate number to be allocated to all practices currently accredited under the National General Practice Accreditation Scheme.

By implementing a standardised certificate format and an easily identifiable and consistent accreditation number, the department aims to ensure a practice’s accreditation status is easily verifiable by Services Australia and other relevant bodies. 

What does it mean for accredited practices?

Consistent accreditation certificate numbers will ensure a practice’s accreditation status can be quickly and accurately verified. The design of the certificate is more user-friendly and easier to understand, reducing the risk of errors or misinterpretation.

What’s next for practices?

No immediate action is required and your practice’s accreditation status remains unchanged.

For practices already accredited:

Your accreditation agency will have already contacted practices currently accredited, via email.

This email will include details of your new certificate number and information about the next steps provided by the Department. You will not receive a new physical certificate. 

If you’re currently registered with MyMedicare, please update your accreditation certificate number on the Organisation Register of MyMedicare.

For practices currently undergoing the accreditation process:

Your accreditation agency will begin issuing the new standardised certificates to newly accredited and re-accredited general practices, from 1 September.

Practices will automatically receive their new certificate, which should be displayed prominently as the official proof of accreditation.

Gain accreditation within 12 months of registering for MyMedicare, before updating the certificate number on the Organisation Register of MyMedicare.

03 September 2024

When your practice is closed or appointments are unavailable, your patients can visit Urgent Care sites across our region for one-off care for urgent conditions which are not immediately life-threatening but should not be left untreated. 

Please encourage your patients to access care in these circumstances at Urgent Care sites in Campbelltown, Liverpool, Bankstown and Gregory Hills, rather than attending their local hospital emergency department. A fifth Urgent Care site will open in Fairfield in November. 

Conditions they might attend an Urgent Care site for include: suspected fractures/back slabs; access to radiology and pathology; eye concerns; sutures; IV fluids/dehydration; paediatric presentations; ECGs. 

A more comprehensive list of conditions, locations and how to access Urgent Care is available on our website.  

Visit our website 

Urgent Care sites are intended to complement the role of primary care providers by providing short-term, episodic care.  

Patients are discharged back to their regular GP for follow up, with a discharge letter and My Health Record entry. 

For your regular patients or MyMedicare​​ patients registered with your practice, information about their use of an Urgent Care site and the treatment they received will be securely provided to you or your practice to ensure any required follow-up care can be provided.​ 

All Urgent Care sites across South Western Sydney are open seven days a week, from 8am to late. 

30 August 2024

From 1 July 2025, Medicare Benefits Schedule (MBS) items will be changing to:

  • replace the current GP Management Plan and Team Care Arrangements with a single GP Chronic Condition Management Plan
  • support continuity of care by requiring patients registered for MyMedicare to access management plans through the practice where they are registered. Patients who aren’t registered will be able to access management plans through their usual GP
  • encourage management plan reviews by:
    • equalising the fees for developing and reviewing plans
    • requiring patients to have their plan established or reviewed in the last 18 months so they can retain access to allied health and other services
  • formalise referral processes for allied health services so they are more consistent with other referral arrangements
  • ensure patients do not lose access to their current services through transition arrangements for existing patients with GP Management Plans and Team Care Arrangements.

Upcoming changes to MBS Chronic Disease Management Arrangements | Australian Government Department of Health and Aged Care

New item numbers are also anticipated to outline the important role of practice nurses, Aboriginal health workers and Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander health practitioners in assisting GPs in the preparation of chronic conditions management plans and reviews.

To encourage more regular reviews and ongoing care, the MBS fees for planning and review items will be equalised.

Patients will also need to have their GP chronic condition management plan prepared or reviewed in the previous 18 months to access related allied health services.

New Chronic Conditions Management items also leverage MyMedicare and are likely to drive a wave of MyMedicare registrations by patients.

To support continuity of care, patients registered through MyMedicare are only able to access their GP chronic condition management plan and review items through the practice where they are registered for MyMedicare (patients not registered for MyMedicare will be able to access the items through their usual GP).

Currently 1.5 million Australians are registered for MyMedicare.

Chronic conditions management activities make up a substantial proportion of general practice activity with 2022-2023 data from the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare identifying that:

  • Almost one in six (16 per cent; 4.1 million) Australians claimed a Chronic Disease Management service
  • 60 per cent of people (10.2 million) who visited a GP in the last 12 months had a long-term health condition

To prevent any disruptions to care, patients with an existing GP management plan and/or team care arrangement in place prior to 1 November 2024 will be able to continue to access services consistent with those plans for two years.

From 1 November 2026, a new GP chronic condition management plan will be required for ongoing access to allied health services. In addition, from 1 November 2026, a GP chronic condition management plan will be required to access domiciliary medication management reviews (items 245 and 900).

 

Steps to prepare your practice

Consider preparing your practice team for Chronic Conditions Management and MyMedicare patient registration:

The MyMedicare communication resources for General Practice includes social media tiles, videos, brochures and posters.

South Western Sydney PHN will keep you updated with more information about these changes as they are released.

Please contact us at enquiries@swsphn.com.au for information and support.