01
Same-day illness
Fever, sore throat, cough, stomach upset, urinary symptoms, rashes, minor wounds, sprains and dressing changes. Medical certificates are issued where clinically appropriate at the same visit.
Open seven days
A family clinic that still opens on Sunday.
Mornings are for booked consultations. Afternoons are an honest walk-in line with the order published on the waiting-room board, so you always know how many people are ahead of you.
General practice for adults and children, plus chronic condition reviews, screening and travel medicine.
Weekend cover
Saturday and Sunday
Both weekend days run a full clinic, not a reduced service.
Walk-in window
From 13:00 daily
Join the line in person; names are called in the order they are added.
Consultations in
English, Malay, Mandarin
Interpreter support can be arranged for a booked appointment.
Care we provide
Four lanes, so you know where you fit
Each lane has a different length and a different route in. Read the one that matches your reason for coming before you request a visit — it saves a conversation at the counter.
02
Ongoing conditions
Scheduled reviews for blood pressure, diabetes, cholesterol, asthma and thyroid conditions. We check readings, adjust medication, arrange blood work and set the date of your next review before you leave.
03
Health screening
Basic and extended screening panels, pre-employment and insurance medicals, and women's and men's health checks. Fasting panels are kept in the first appointments of the morning.
04
Travel & vaccination
Destination-based travel advice, routine childhood and adult vaccines, annual influenza vaccination and catch-up schedules. Bring any existing vaccination record so we do not repeat a dose.
How the Sunday line works
A queue you can actually plan around
The walk-in line is not first-come-and-hope. It is written down, displayed, and paused only for genuine emergencies — which we will always tell the room about.
Step one
Add your name
Come to the counter from 13:00 and give your name and reason for the visit. You are added to the board in order.
Step two
Read your position
The board shows the names ahead of you and the clinician each one is waiting for, so the wait is visible rather than guessed.
Step three
Step out if you need to
Tell the counter before you leave the waiting room. We hold your place for two names, then move you down one.
Step four
Consultation and next step
You leave with the plan written down: medication, any tests ordered, what to watch for, and when to come back.
Hours & access
When to book and when to walk in
Booked consultations fill the morning; the walk-in line runs in the afternoon. The last name joins the line thirty minutes before the clinic closes.
| Day | Booked consultations | Walk-in line |
|---|---|---|
| Monday–Thursday | 8:30 – 12:30 | 13:30 – 19:00 |
| Friday | 8:30 – 12:00 | 14:30 – 19:00 |
| Saturday | 9:00 – 13:00 | 13:00 – 17:00 |
| Sunday | 9:00 – 13:00 | 13:00 – 16:00 |
| Public holidays | Closed | 10:00 – 14:00 |
Screening and fasting panels are placed in the earliest booked slots of each day. If the clinic must close early, the change is posted on this page and on the waiting-room board the day before.
Bring with you
A short list that keeps most visits to a single appointment.
- Photo identification for every patient attending, including children.
- Your current medication boxes or a written list with the doses.
- Any recent test results, referral letters or discharge summaries.
- Your vaccination record if you are coming for a vaccine or travel advice.
- For a chronic review, your home readings from the past month.
Who you'll see
Three clinicians, one set of notes
You can ask for a named clinician when you request a visit. Whoever you see, the record is shared, so you never have to repeat your history from the beginning.
Dr Amira Suleiman
Family physician
Leads the chronic care reviews and the Sunday afternoon line. Particular interest in blood pressure and diabetes control that fits around shift work.
- Focus
- Chronic conditions, women's health
- Consults in
- English, Malay
Dr Benedict Rao
General practitioner
Handles most same-day illness and minor procedures, including wound care and dressings. Also runs the pre-employment and insurance medicals.
- Focus
- Acute illness, minor procedures
- Consults in
- English, Mandarin
Dr Noelle Carrington
Family physician
Sees most of the children's appointments and the travel clinic. Will set out a vaccination catch-up schedule in writing before you commit to it.
- Focus
- Paediatrics, travel medicine
- Consults in
- English, Mandarin
Questions people ask
Before you come in
The seven things the counter is asked most often, answered properly.
How are consultation fees worked out?
The consultation fee depends on the length of the appointment and the lane it falls into; medication, tests, dressings and vaccines are charged separately. Reception will give you the full expected cost before a screening panel or a procedure begins, and an itemised receipt afterwards.
Can I get a repeat prescription without an appointment?
For a medication you already take regularly and that was last reviewed within six months, yes — request it a working day ahead and collect it from the counter. Anything outside that window, or any dose change, needs a short consultation so the prescription stays safe.
Do you see children, and do they wait in the same line?
We see children of all ages. Infants under twelve months and any child with a high fever are brought forward in the walk-in line; please tell the counter the child's age when you add the name. Routine childhood vaccinations are booked rather than walk-in.
How often should a chronic condition be reviewed?
Usually every three to six months once your readings are stable, and more often while a medication is being adjusted. Your next review date is set at the end of each visit, and you will have your own copy of the plan, so you are never waiting on a reminder to know when to come back.
Is interpreter support available?
Our clinicians consult in English, Malay and Mandarin between them. For other languages we can arrange interpreter support for a booked appointment if you mention it in your request, though not for a walk-in visit on the same afternoon.
How do I get my test results?
Most blood and urine results are back within two working days, and imaging takes longer. We contact you for anything that needs action or explanation; for normal results you can collect a printed copy, and we will go through them at your next visit either way. Results are never left as a voicemail.
What if I need to change or cancel a booking?
Let us know as early as you can and we will move you to the next suitable slot. Cancelled morning appointments are released to people waiting for a same-day booking, so an early message genuinely helps someone else get seen.
Request a visit
Tell us the lane and the day
Send this and reception will reply with the appointment times available, or tell you that the walk-in line is the faster route for what you have described.
What happens next
- Reply time
- Requests sent during opening hours are answered the same day; later ones the next morning.
- If it is urgent today
- Do not wait for a reply — join the walk-in line from 13:00, or go to the nearest emergency department for chest pain, breathing difficulty, heavy bleeding or sudden weakness.
- What we will send
- Two or three appointment times, the expected length of the visit and anything you need to prepare, such as fasting.