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Skip the wait at your local Emergency Department

A Medicare Urgent Care Clinic is for sudden non-life-threatening illness or injury that requires immediate medical attention, but not emergency room care.

Skip the wait at your local Emergency Department

A Medicare Urgent Care Clinic is for sudden non-life-threatening illness or injury that requires immediate medical attention, but not emergency room care.

Para Hills Medicare Urgent Care Clinic
Suite 1, Specialist Centre,
33 McIntyre Road, Para Hills West, SA 5096
08 8239 8900
Weekdays
8am – 8pm
Weekends & Public Holidays
10am – 6pm
Prefer to email us?
Click here
Para Hills Medicare Urgent Care Clinic
Suite 1, Specialist Centre,
33 McIntyre Road, Para Hills West, SA 5096
08 8239 8900
Weekdays
8am – 8pm
Weekends & Public Holidays
10am – 6pm
Prefer to email us?
Click here

On-site

Pathology

Pharmacy

Radiology

Parking

Wheelchair Accessible

Para Hills Medicare
Urgent Care Clinic:
When you need stitches,
not surgery

Urgent care is when you need medical attention for an illness or injury that can be managed without a trip to the emergency department but cannot wait for a regular appointment with a general practitioner (GP).
These include treatments such as:
  • minor infections
  • minor fractures, sprains, sports injuries and neck and back pain
  • urinary tract infections (UTIs)
  • sexually transmitted infections (STIs)
  • minor cuts
  • insect bites and rashes
  • minor eye and ear problems
  • respiratory illness
  • mild burns

If you need emergency
care, dial 000 or visit
your emergency department

Emergency or life-threatening illnesses and injuries require immediate medical attention and management by an emergency department or hospital.
If you or a loved one has a life-threatening injury or illness, do not attend a Medicare UCC. Call triple zero (000) or go to your nearest emergency department.
Do not attend a Medicare UCC for:
  • chest pain or tightness
  • breathing difficulties
  • uncontrollable bleeding
  • severe burns
  • poisoning
  • numbness or paralysis
  • unconsciousness
  • unresponsiveness
  • seizures
  • ongoing fever in infants
If you are experiencing any of these symptoms, you should call triple zero (000) or go straight to your nearest emergency department.

If you need general
health care or routine
health, visit your GP

Your local GP should continue to be your first point of contact for non-emergency, routine, and preventative health care. Some GPs also offer same day appointments.
Care provided by your local GP includes:
  • diagnosis and treatment of a wide range of diseases and illnesses
  • general screening and health checks
  • vaccinations and prescriptions
  • mental health advice
  • family planning advice
  • referrals for tests, scans or specialist care
Medicare UCCs will not see people for things like chronic disease management or preventative health procedures such as cervical screening tests.

Understanding the difference between routine, urgent and emergency care

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