Prime Medic Online GP and Telehealth Services Across Australia
Prime Medic Online GP and Telehealth Services Across Australia
Prime Medic Online GP and Telehealth Services Across Australia
Prime Medic Online GP and Telehealth Services Across Australia
Australian owned - AHPRA registered
Private, unhurried consults
Treatment plan if you're eligible
Psychologist referrals
Work or study certificates
Consultations Completed
Australian Practitioners
Consultation Available
Secure & Private
An Educational and supportive hub for people facing mental health issues and sleep difficulties. This is a place where you can find information about lifestyle changes and talk to a doctor.
Talking from home can make the first step easier. If you're in crisis right now, call Lifeline on 13 11 14 any time, or 000 if you're in danger.
Lifeline answers 13 11 14 day and night.
Book a Private Consult
The GP first gets a sense of how anxiety is affecting you. If you're eligible, they can write a mental health treatment plan with agreed goals and refer you to a psychologist.
Explore Anxiety SupportA private conversation, at your pace, with a GP who listens.
In the form, mention how long the worry or panic has lasted and how it's affecting sleep, work or study.
By phone or video, they ask about triggers, physical symptoms, coffee and alcohol, and check you're safe right now.
Often that's a psychologist referral. If you're eligible, your GP may also prepare a mental health treatment plan.
Your first consult is a conversation about what's happening and what helps.
The GP wants to know how long the worry has been there, what sets it off and how it's affecting sleep and work.
Book a ConsultSometimes a racing heart or shaky hands come from the thyroid, or simply too much coffee. Blood tests help rule that out.
Blood Test ReferralsCBT with a psychologist is a common start. Your GP also checks whether other treatment options make sense for you.
Mental Health Care
A few notes help the conversation
It helps to note when the anxiety started, what tends to trigger it and how often it hits. A few lines on your phone will do.
Your GP may ask you to fill in a short questionnaire about recent weeks. Mention medicines you already take and how much coffee or alcohol you have.
A mental health treatment plan setting out goals and support, if you're eligible.
Emailed to you, so you can book with a psychologist you choose.
A chance to see how therapy, or any changes you've made, are going.
Some weeks, anxiety puts work or study out of reach. You can talk it through with a GP remotely, and if they judge you're unfit for now, they can write a certificate for those days.
Worry often peaks late at night. You can book then.
Written after your GP assesses you.
Only if you're eligible.
To check thyroid and other causes.
Crisis support, day or night.
With generalised anxiety, the worry spreads across everyday things at once, like work, money, health and family. It's hard to switch off and often lingers for months.
Panic attacks are different. They're sudden surges of fear with a pounding heart, breathlessness or dizziness, and they feel frightening even though they tend to peak quickly.
Feeling steadier takes a while, and your GP stays involved.
After a few psychology sessions, your GP reviews how you're going and whether a different approach would help more.
Book a GP Check-inIf you're eligible, your GP can refer you for further psychology sessions once the first block is finished.
Referral DetailsOnline programs, peer support or a psychiatrist may also fit. Your GP can explain the mental health services available.
Explore Services
If you take something for anxiety now, a GP can check how it's going, ask about side effects and consider a repeat. Talking therapy is often recommended alongside it. Any script depends on their assessment.
Review My Anxiety MedicineSmall things that make the first call less daunting.
Talk from your car, your bedroom or anywhere you won't be overheard.
AHPRA-registered doctors who check physical causes as well as the worry itself.
Panic doesn't wait for business hours, so our GPs are on 24/7.
A psychologist referral, or a plan if you're eligible, arrives digitally anywhere in Australia.
Reviewed by: Dr Muhammad Mohsin