Pump Clinic
Patient information
What we do
In this clinic, you will be seen by a doctor (Endocrinologist) for a general review. The Diabetes Educator will then see you and upload the pump data. We analyse the data and make changes to the pump settings in collaboration with the doctor.
Education and support is given around how to best use the pump for your individual needs.
Who we care for
This clinic provides multidisciplinary care for people with Type 1 Diabetes on insulin pump therapy.
How to access this clinic
Referral from your GP
You need a referral letter from your GP or medical practitioner to access this service.
Your doctor will need to fax your referral letter to us. We will be in contact with you in clinically recommended times, depending on waiting list length. If there is no waiting list, you will receive an appointment booking letter or we will contact you to arrange a suitable time.
What to bring
Every time you come
- Medicare card
- Health Care Card and/or concession card (if you have one)
- Private health insurance card (if applicable/if you want to use it)
- Adverse drug alert card (if you have one)
- Previous X-ray films, scans, ultrasounds or any other test results or reports
- Medicines you need to take while you are here
- List of medicines you are currently taking (or the boxes), including medicines you have bought without a prescription, such as herbal supplements and vitamins
- Glasses, hearing aid(s) and/or walking frame if needed
For a clinic appointment
- Your appointment letter
- Any special items listed on your letter
- TAC or WorkCover claim number (if relevant)
Clinic times
Day | Campus | Time |
---|---|---|
Monday | The Alfred | Monthly 5.00pm - 8.00pm |
Clinic consultants
- Dr Shoshana Sztal-Mazer: Endocrinology
- Dr Amy Wagstaff: Endocrinology
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