Enrol with us today, we warmly welcome new patients

Enrolling at a medical centre is free and easy to do. Our enrolment form only takes a few minutes. All you need is proof of eligibility. Please refer to the list of accepted IDs to ensure you upload the correct documents.

Enrol with us today

 

Benefits of enrolling as a patient

  • Save money by paying lower fees compared to casual visits and under 14s are free
  • Establish a long-term relationship with a medical centre’s clinical team. We’ll get to know you and your family’s medical history and needs, to ensure you get the best healthcare experience and outcomes
  • Access to our online patient portal to book appointments, order repeat scripts, check test results and more
  • Helpful reminders when health screenings are due

Enrolling other family members

You can enrol any children in your care who are under the age of 16. You will need to fill out a separate enrolment form for each person you are enrolling. If a family member is over the age of 16, they will need to enrol themselves. The exception is if you have Power of Attorney, or if you are their authorised representative.

Enrolled patient vs casual patient

Enrolling with a medical centre means that you receive publicly funded healthcare, and therefore pay a lower fee compared to a casual patient. Casual patients do not receive a co-payment from the government, and therefore are charged at a higher fee. A GP seeing a casual patient won’t have access to their medical files and history. Enrolling with a general practice means that your health records are all in one place, and you’re more likely to receive personalised care and advice based on a holistic view of your health.

Eligibility and entitlement to enrol

If you are a New Zealand citizen, permanent resident or holder of a work visa of two years or longer, you are eligible to enrol. To check your eligibility for public health services, refer to Te Whatu Ora’s guide.

Rest assured, the information collected about you when you enrol is protected by the Privacy Act 1993 and the Health Information Privacy Code 1994.