RapidAccess Medical Infusions

Our services

Injectables.

Nurse-administered injections, including vitamin B12 and other prescribed medicines.

What are prescribed injections?

Our injectables service provides administration of medicines prescribed by your GP or specialist. Trained clinical staff review the instructions and give the injection in an outpatient setting.

At RapidAccess Medical Infusions, your prescribed treatment is delivered in an outpatient clinic, with nursing support and monitoring throughout your appointment.

Which injections can be administered?

The clinic reviews the medicine, route and monitoring requirements before confirming that it can be administered here.

  • Vitamin B12 injections where prescribed.
  • Selected antibiotic, biologic or hormone injections.
  • Other prescribed injectable medicines suitable for outpatient administration.

This service administers an existing prescription. It does not initiate injectable treatment or replace review by the clinician managing your condition.

Getting a referral and preparing for treatment

  • Prescription and instructions

    Your valid prescription and administration instructions.

  • Your medicine

    The medicine, if the clinic has asked you to bring it.

  • Allergies and reactions

    Details of allergies, current medicines and past injection reactions.

Confirm storage and transport requirements with your pharmacist and the clinic. Do not assume a medicine can be kept at room temperature.

For referral guidance and appointment preparation, visit information for patients.

What happens at your appointment?

  1. 01A nurse reviewing information on a tablet with a patient

    Welcome and checks

    Your nurse welcomes you, reviews your information and explains what to expect.

  2. 02A nurse administering an injection to a seated patient’s upper arm

    Receive treatment

    The medicine is administered according to the prescribing instructions.

  3. 03A patient drinking from a cup while seated in an infusion chair with a nurse nearby

    Monitoring and aftercare

    Your nurse completes any required monitoring and explains your aftercare before you leave.

Side effects and risks

Pain, redness or bruising can occur at an injection site. Allergic reactions and other side effects depend on the medicine. Ask about the risks of your particular treatment and report any symptoms during the appointment.

After your treatment

Follow medicine-specific advice and keep the next dose or review date provided by your prescriber. Contact your treating team if you develop a reaction or have concerns about the injection site.

For severe breathing difficulty, chest pain, collapse or swelling of the face or throat, call 000.

More about your treatment

Helpful information from trusted health organisations.

Common questions about prescribed injections

Can you prescribe the injection?

This service is for administration of an existing prescription. Contact your GP or specialist for prescribing and treatment decisions.

Should I bring the medicine?

Please confirm with the clinic before attending, including any storage or transport requirements.

Do you administer every injectable medicine?

No. Suitability depends on the medicine, route and monitoring needs. Send the prescription for review first.

How long will I need to stay?

Some injections need observation afterwards. The team will confirm the requirements for your medicine.

Who manages repeat doses?

Your prescriber determines the schedule. Our team can help arrange appointments in line with that plan.

How much will my treatment cost?

The Treatment cost card shows the treatment fee and any listed additional charges. Medication costs and concession availability vary by treatment.

Find a clinic.
Book your appointment.

View our locations, opening hours and booking options for your appointment.

Find nearest clinic