For credentialed pharmacists
Do the reviews. We do everything else.
You do the visit and write the report. We do the referrals, the patient contact, the consent, the booking, the route and the follow-ups.
What the work pays
A set amount, agreed in writing
You hear the number on the first phone call, before any form. Nothing is deducted from it afterwards, and it does not change without you agreeing to it.
No joining fee, no subscription
No software to buy and no invoice from us, ever. We are paid out of the same service fee, so we only earn when you do.
Take as few as you like
No exclusivity, no minimum, no restraint clause and no notice period. Follow-ups do not count toward your 30 a month.
The split
You do the clinical work. We do the rest.
- The home visit
- The clinical review
- Write the report
The part you trained for, and the part that's actually worth doing.
- Find and sign up the practices
- Run the eligibility searches
- Chase and receive the referrals
- Contact and consent the patients
- Book around your diary and postcodes
- Chase the pathology
- Track the 90-day window
- Track and offer the follow-ups
- Send the report through secure messaging
Why this is different
3 things worth reading the fine print for.
One rate, and you hear it first
You get the number on the first phone call, before any form. It is a share of the service fee, and it is the only figure you need, because nothing is taken off it afterwards. No joining fee, no monthly charge and no separate bill for the referrals, the booking, the travel planning or the software. The rest of the fee is what pays for all of that, and nothing changes without you agreeing to it first.
Your name stays on your work
You're named on the report. The GP can ring you about your own findings. Referral networks that anonymise their pharmacists do it for a reason. It makes you replaceable.
The follow-ups are yours too
The Program Rules allow up to 2 follow-up interviews per patient and they're excluded from the monthly cap. Most networks never claim them. We track every window and offer them to the pharmacist who did the initial.
What you'll need
- Current AHPRA registration as a pharmacist
- A medication review credential (AACP or equivalent)
- Professional indemnity insurance, with run-off cover
- An ABN
- A car and a working knowledge of your own postcodes
If your credential has lapsed or you're part-way through, talk to us anyway. It's a timing question, not a no.
Getting started
A conversation, not an application.
Ring or email and we'll talk through your postcodes, how many reviews you want a month, and when you can start.
There's no form to fill in, no portal to register on, and nothing to sign until you've seen exactly what the work looks like and what it pays.
Questions pharmacists ask
What do I actually get paid?
A set share of the service fee for every review you conduct. We tell you the exact number on the first call rather than making you apply to find out. It is one rate and nothing is deducted from it afterwards. There is no joining fee, no monthly charge and no separate bill for the referrals, the booking, the travel planning or the software. The balance of the service fee is what funds those, which is the trade. We would rather you saw it that way round than have us pretend the admin runs itself.
Am I locked in?
No. No exclusivity, no minimum volume, no restraint clause, and no notice period beyond finishing the reviews you've accepted. If you want to work for someone else at the same time, that's your business.
How many reviews can I take?
As many or as few as you want, up to the program limit of 30 initial reviews per credentialed pharmacist per calendar month. Follow-ups don't count toward that cap.
Do I pick my own area?
Yes. You tell us the postcodes you'll travel to and we don't send you outside them. Nobody is driving 2 hours for 1 review.
Whose name is on the report?
Yours. You conducted the review, you wrote the findings, and the GP can contact you about them. We don't put a company name over your clinical work.
What do I need?
Current AHPRA registration, a medication review credential (AACP or equivalent), professional indemnity insurance with run-off cover, and an ABN. If your credential has lapsed we can talk about timing.
What do you actually do for me?
Find the practices, get the referrals, contact and consent the patients, book them around your diary, chase the pathology, and track the 90-day window and the follow-up dates. You drive, review, and write.
Want to know what it pays?
We'll tell you on the phone rather than making you fill in a form to find out. It's the first thing anyone asks and there's no reason to be coy about it.