Very genuine talk , but choose an single topic and make it informative rather than loose talk on many things because after I watch your video, I don’t find it anything interesting to watch again
You got access to both private and public. The public would be a bit difficult to get an appointment, but if you got private healthcare insurance, you would easily get an appointment from private.
Healthcare is something! Even though I personally never had any experience, I have heard a lot regarding the wait time at the emergency centers. But that's always the case when the med system is free. I guess it's always better to have private insurance to use in case of emergencies.
Here's a summary of healthcare in Melbourne based on my personal experience. I hope this provides some insights, though it’s important to note that the healthcare system here isn't without flaws. Firstly, healthcare isn’t free-there’s a 2% Medicare levy on everyone’s income to fund the public system. Most private hospitals lack emergency departments, so emergencies are typically handled by public hospitals. The emergency department operates on a triage basis, prioritizing people with severe conditions. I’ve visited the Royal Eye Hospital’s emergency department twice. On my first visit, I had severe eye pain, and the triage nurse saw me within 10 minutes and administered urgent medication following a doctor’s approval. I was able to see the doctor within 20 minutes. On my second visit, I had manageable pain; this time, it took about 30-40 minutes to be seen and receive initial treatment, but I waited approximately 6-7 hours to see the doctor. Throughout this time, nurses checked on me regularly. My experience was similar when I brought my 3-year-old son to the emergency department-he was quickly given a room, and a doctor saw him within 10-15 minutes. Generally, a triage nurse assesses everyone upon arrival, with further treatment progressing based on the assessment. Regarding GP appointments, the Medicare levy has remained unchanged at 2% of income for a long time, causing many medical centers to phase out bulk billing due to rising costs. As a result, most centers now charge out-of-pocket fees. The clinic I visit charges around $30 per adult appointment, with no cost for children under 15. This small fee reduces wait times, and I can typically get a same-day appointment. Bulk-billing centers, on the other hand, often have longer waits since they’re fully covered by Medicare. Specialist access requires a GP referral. Specialist fees generally range from $200 to $500, with some Medicare rebates available. Private insurance is particularly useful for non-emergency procedures, as wait times in the public system are based on priority.
Here's a summary of healthcare in Melbourne based on my personal experience. I hope this provides some insights, though it’s important to note that the healthcare system here isn't without flaws. Firstly, healthcare isn’t free-there’s a 2% Medicare levy on everyone’s income to fund the public system. Most private hospitals lack emergency departments, so emergencies are typically handled by public hospitals. The emergency department operates on a triage basis, prioritizing people with severe conditions. I’ve visited the Royal Eye Hospital’s emergency department twice. On my first visit, I had severe eye pain, and the triage nurse saw me within 10 minutes and administered urgent medication following a doctor’s approval. I was able to see the doctor within 20 minutes. On my second visit, I had manageable pain; this time, it took about 30-40 minutes to be seen and receive initial treatment, but I waited approximately 6-7 hours to see the doctor. Throughout this time, nurses checked on me regularly. My experience was similar when I brought my 3-year-old son to the emergency department-he was quickly given a room, and a doctor saw him within 10-15 minutes. Generally, a triage nurse assesses everyone upon arrival, with further treatment progressing based on the assessment. Regarding GP appointments, the Medicare levy has remained unchanged at 2% of income for a long time, causing many medical centers to phase out bulk billing due to rising costs. As a result, most centers now charge out-of-pocket fees. The clinic I visit charges around $30 per adult appointment, with no cost for children under 15. This small fee reduces wait times, and I can typically get a same-day appointment. Bulk-billing centers, on the other hand, often have longer waits since they’re fully covered by Medicare. Specialist access requires a GP referral. Specialist fees generally range from $200 to $500, with some Medicare rebates available. Private insurance is particularly useful for non-emergency procedures, as wait times in the public system are based on priority.
Hahahha, athupinna eppozhum anganallallooo.. Just kidding! It's the reflection of our growth and confidence over the period of time. Congratulations ❤️
we lived 15 years in USA and moved to australia in 2014. Its the greatest decision we ever made in our life.
Awesome, I feel the same too
Very Nice video Ankita.....useful information....i spoke to u last year..I am in UAE for past 45 years.....love to Siddhu kutty
Helloooo, yes I remember. Say hi to your family from me.
Hi, so happy and relaxing to see your videos. Pls tell me how to find a rental house if we are coming wit a PR.
Is it possible for us to start any small business without PR in Australia
Very genuine talk , but choose an single topic and make it informative rather than loose talk on many things because after I watch your video, I don’t find it anything interesting to watch again
All the best for your best future 🎉
Thank you 😊
Hi, are you working in real-estate field.
So good you have explained
Thank you 😊
ഓസ്ട്രേലിയ ❤️ my dream 🥰😘
poku mister then.. Dream okke achieve cheyy
Hi chechi.. could you please suggest a good consultant in Kerala for Australia PR process?
ഡാർവിനിൽ പോയിട്ടുണ്ടോ
If possible malayalam akku that's realy comfortable to hear
5 years ayilae australiail athu kondaa
Sorry about that! Nadapadiaakkam
Aunty im a boy studying first year graduation in fashion media in Sydney. Aunty sidney ano
ഒരു വർഷം നാട്ടിലേക്ക് എത്ര വട്ടം വന്നു പോകും ?
Once in 2 years! 😞
How about the Healthcare system? Do you have to wait for long hours to get appointments ??
You got access to both private and public. The public would be a bit difficult to get an appointment, but if you got private healthcare insurance, you would easily get an appointment from private.
Healthcare is something! Even though I personally never had any experience, I have heard a lot regarding the wait time at the emergency centers. But that's always the case when the med system is free. I guess it's always better to have private insurance to use in case of emergencies.
@@AnkithaSreedhar Private nu amount kooduthal aano
Here's a summary of healthcare in Melbourne based on my personal experience. I hope this provides some insights, though it’s important to note that the healthcare system here isn't without flaws.
Firstly, healthcare isn’t free-there’s a 2% Medicare levy on everyone’s income to fund the public system. Most private hospitals lack emergency departments, so emergencies are typically handled by public hospitals. The emergency department operates on a triage basis, prioritizing people with severe conditions.
I’ve visited the Royal Eye Hospital’s emergency department twice. On my first visit, I had severe eye pain, and the triage nurse saw me within 10 minutes and administered urgent medication following a doctor’s approval. I was able to see the doctor within 20 minutes. On my second visit, I had manageable pain; this time, it took about 30-40 minutes to be seen and receive initial treatment, but I waited approximately 6-7 hours to see the doctor. Throughout this time, nurses checked on me regularly. My experience was similar when I brought my 3-year-old son to the emergency department-he was quickly given a room, and a doctor saw him within 10-15 minutes. Generally, a triage nurse assesses everyone upon arrival, with further treatment progressing based on the assessment.
Regarding GP appointments, the Medicare levy has remained unchanged at 2% of income for a long time, causing many medical centers to phase out bulk billing due to rising costs. As a result, most centers now charge out-of-pocket fees. The clinic I visit charges around $30 per adult appointment, with no cost for children under 15. This small fee reduces wait times, and I can typically get a same-day appointment. Bulk-billing centers, on the other hand, often have longer waits since they’re fully covered by Medicare.
Specialist access requires a GP referral. Specialist fees generally range from $200 to $500, with some Medicare rebates available. Private insurance is particularly useful for non-emergency procedures, as wait times in the public system are based on priority.
Here's a summary of healthcare in Melbourne based on my personal experience. I hope this provides some insights, though it’s important to note that the healthcare system here isn't without flaws.
Firstly, healthcare isn’t free-there’s a 2% Medicare levy on everyone’s income to fund the public system. Most private hospitals lack emergency departments, so emergencies are typically handled by public hospitals. The emergency department operates on a triage basis, prioritizing people with severe conditions.
I’ve visited the Royal Eye Hospital’s emergency department twice. On my first visit, I had severe eye pain, and the triage nurse saw me within 10 minutes and administered urgent medication following a doctor’s approval. I was able to see the doctor within 20 minutes. On my second visit, I had manageable pain; this time, it took about 30-40 minutes to be seen and receive initial treatment, but I waited approximately 6-7 hours to see the doctor. Throughout this time, nurses checked on me regularly. My experience was similar when I brought my 3-year-old son to the emergency department-he was quickly given a room, and a doctor saw him within 10-15 minutes. Generally, a triage nurse assesses everyone upon arrival, with further treatment progressing based on the assessment.
Regarding GP appointments, the Medicare levy has remained unchanged at 2% of income for a long time, causing many medical centers to phase out bulk billing due to rising costs. As a result, most centers now charge out-of-pocket fees. The clinic I visit charges around $30 per adult appointment, with no cost for children under 15. This small fee reduces wait times, and I can typically get a same-day appointment. Bulk-billing centers, on the other hand, often have longer waits since they’re fully covered by Medicare.
Specialist access requires a GP referral. Specialist fees generally range from $200 to $500, with some Medicare rebates available. Private insurance is particularly useful for non-emergency procedures, as wait times in the public system are based on priority.
👍👌🤝
Me tooo I got two at the same time after a long struggles 😅😊
Hahahha, athupinna eppozhum anganallallooo.. Just kidding! It's the reflection of our growth and confidence over the period of time. Congratulations ❤️
Why not do some real estate videos. All tips. Pls