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- About Medicare - Department of Health and Aged Care
Benefits of Medicare Medicare helps Australians with the costs of the health care they need, regardless of where they live or their ability to pay What Medicare covers Medicare subsidises the costs of: hospital services; medical services; tests, imaging, and scans Read more about what Medicare does and does not cover
- Medicare - Department of Health and Aged Care
Medicare Medicare is Australia’s universal health insurance scheme It guarantees all Australians (and some overseas visitors) access to a wide range of health and hospital services at low or no cost Find out what we’re doing to improve Medicare for all Australians
- What Medicare covers - Department of Health and Aged Care
Read more about pathology tests under Medicare and how pathology tests work Eye tests Medicare covers eye tests done by an optometrist: once every 3 years if you’re under 65 years; once a year if you’re 65 years or older Medicare does not cover glasses or contact lenses, but you might be able to access state or territory schemes
- Medicare general enquiries - Department of Health and Aged Care
Medicare general enquiries Services Australia's Medicare general enquiries line is available 7am to 10pm (local time) Monday to Friday and 7am to 7pm (local time) Saturday and Sunday
- Medicare costs - Department of Health and Aged Care
Medicare provides Australians with free or subsidised health care Australians help to cover its costs through the Medicare levy We thoroughly assess medical services and medicines to ensure we only subsidise those that are clinically effective, cost effective and as safe as possible
- The history of Medicare | Stronger Medicare | Australian Government . . .
In 1983, the Australian Government moved quickly to re-establish a universal health insurance scheme Medicare began on 1 February 1984, and Treasurer Paul Keating opened Australia’s first Medicare office in Bankstown, Sydney Medicare is not only a cheaper and simpler system, it's also a fairer system
- Medicare contacts - Department of Health and Aged Care
You can report suspected Medicare fraud by calling the Services Australia Fraud Tip-off Line Find somewhere private and safe before you call This will keep the information you provide confidential Only use this line to report individuals who are committing fraud
- Find your nearest Medicare Urgent Care Clinic
That’s a case for a bulk billed, walk-in Medicare UCC Medicare UCCs provide care for illnesses and injuries that are urgent, but not life-threatening, 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
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