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Free Pharmacy Prescription Home Delivery for The Vulnerable and Those in Isolation @ Australia Post

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Free Pharmacy Prescription Home Delivery for The Vulnerable and Those in Isolation @ Australia Post
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Taegukgi on 28/03/2020 - 22:46 auspost.com.au (3026 clicks)
Last edited 31/03/2020 - 11:41 by 1 other user

As reported -

Australia Post is launching a new free prescription delivery service to assist vulnerable Australians and people isolating to access medication from home.

From Monday, pharmacies around the country can offer free delivery on prescriptions to their customers through the Pharmacy Home Delivery Service.

The new delivery option will support vulnerable Australians, including those isolating themselves at home, people over 70 and people with chronic health conditions.

The initiative allows vulnerable members of the community to receive medication and other essential supplies under 500 grams once a month through Australia Post’s Express Post network.

Health & Beauty COVID-19

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closed Comments

    • stickyfingers on 28/03/2020 - 23:04
      +62

      Yeah, I agree. Screw those people for going to refill their medication they depend on.

        • AlexF on 29/03/2020 - 01:26
          +17

          You seem like one of "those selfish and irresponsible people" who is clueless about chronic illnesses.

          Since you are clueless, let me acquaint you with desperation - my particular condition requires prescribed medicine that no pharmacy has been able to fulfill since pandemic hoarding commenced. 15 days after I run out of my current stash, after excruciating and unbearable pain, I'll become irreversibly blind.

          • mmmnuggets on 29/03/2020 - 02:38
            +5

            @AlexF: Not sure if I’m needing to clarify but I’m referring to people who have been overseas or have been in contact with COVID patients and are REQUIRED to self-isolate. They are still presenting themselves to pharmacies to fill their scripts nI’m not referring to the general need for the community to go into self-isolation given the current landscape. These are the selfish and irresponsible people I’m referring to, if you have a chronic condition and are affected by the medication supply disruption then I can only sympathise. But there are pharmacies which are better at procuring stock, I suppose you just need to find the right one.

            Any disruption in medicine supply at this point in time is a combination of the hoarding that occurred prior to government restrictions on dispensing and the suppliers currently withholding stock and slowly filtering it out. This will prevent this short-term disruption progressing to long-term shortages where people with chronic illness are even more adversely affected.

            • AlexF on 29/03/2020 - 08:57
              +5

              @mmmnuggets:

              I’m referring to people who have been overseas or have been in contact with COVID patients and are REQUIRED to self-isolated

              a drowning man will clutch at straw.

            • JediJan on 16/04/2020 - 02:55

              @mmmnuggets: I think most people just misunderstood your first comment. I knew exactly that you were referring to those people required to self isolate, as opposed to the rest that are advised to stay home.

              Many chemists offer a free delivery service to their elderly or unwell patients too, so people may prefer to call them first to check. Would probably be faster than AusPost too! 😊

          • Oliver on 29/03/2020 - 16:50
            +6

            @AlexF:

            1. mmmnuggets is only talking about people who need to be in iso/quarantine.

            2. what is your medication you're missing? I am a pharmacist.

    • [Deactivated] on 28/03/2020 - 23:07
      +10

      Yes, screw them . How dare they? Don't they know that you are the only one allowed in there?
      /s

      • mmmnuggets on 28/03/2020 - 23:34
        -6

        There are people who are actually sick or at risk that need to visit pharmacies and should not have to worry about people who may have COVID-19 being present and potentially getting sick.

        • [Deactivated] on 28/03/2020 - 23:39
          +3

          I'm not sure you understand what prescription medication is.

          P.s: I didn't neg you.

          • fatming on 29/03/2020 - 00:03
            +9

            @[Deactivated]: Prescription medications can be faxed, ordered over the phone and organised for delivery for those in isolation. There are elderly with comorbdities that are not in isolation that need to come in for essentials and do not need the risk from people that either have the virus or are suspected case!

            • [Deactivated] on 29/03/2020 - 00:15
              +4

              @fatming:

              elderly with comorbdities that are not in isolation

              That's the problem right there - the elderly ( with comorbodities at that!) should be in isolation because they are the most at risk. Their medications should be delivered to them.

              Thankfully with this service, they won't need to come in anymore.

              This temporary measure will protect the most vulnerable members of our community and is available to Patients holding a Medicare or Department of Veterans’ Affairs (DVA) Card and are:

              • Aged over 70;
              • or Identify as Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander and are aged over 50;
              • or People with chronic health conditions
              • or who are immunocompromised;
              • or Parents with new babies
              • or people who are pregnant.
          • mmmnuggets on 29/03/2020 - 00:14
            -4

            @[Deactivated]: I’m not sure you understand there are other methods of getting your prescription medication without risking others in your community.

          • [Deactivated] on 29/03/2020 - 00:51
            +1

            @[Deactivated]: I'm not sure they understand much at all!

            P.S. I DID neg them!

    • sitdowndisco on 29/03/2020 - 13:57
      +1

      Tough crowd

  • domo653q on 28/03/2020 - 23:13

    Screws ?

  • notme on 28/03/2020 - 23:16
    +16

    If you have been told to self isolate because of exposure to covid-19 and you don't your a Dick and potentially a murderer.

    • Lizard Spock on 28/03/2020 - 23:36
      +35

      *You're

      Grammar - The difference between knowing your shit, and knowing you're shit.

      • notme on 28/03/2020 - 23:54
        -2

        Oh the burn.

      • try2bhelpful on 29/03/2020 - 11:41
        +1

        Must remember that one.

    • Tony76 on 28/03/2020 - 23:43

      Murder is intentional slaying of another human. Living your life as a free individual in a democratic country isn't murder, it's chancing that "It won't happen to me". It's a real conundrum on what to do. They're saying that many people may be asymptomatic carriers. How long are we going to lock down for if people are asymptomatic carriers? This thing will just keep doing the rounds. Where and when will it stop? It appears the US is taking a 'meh' approach to this, after all, Trump is at core a businessman. We'll see which strategy works best in a few months. Stay tuned.

      Tony76 on 28/03/2020 - 23:43 (Collapsed - Offtopic. Show)
      • [Deactivated] on 29/03/2020 - 00:05
        +3

        Murder is intentional slaying of another human.

        I wonder if it would come under S35 of Crimes Act 1900, where :

        "Grievous bodily harm" includes—

        (a) the destruction (other than in the course of a medical procedure or a termination of a pregnancy in accordance with the Abortion Law Reform Act 2019 ) of the foetus of a pregnant woman, whether or not the woman suffers any other harm, and

        (b) any permanent or serious disfiguring of the person, and

        (c) any grievous bodily disease (in which case a reference to the infliction of grievous bodily harm includes a reference to causing a person to contract a grievous bodily disease).

    • [Deactivated] on 28/03/2020 - 23:45
      +16

      I read that as " …your Dick is potentially a murderer" 😂

    • callum9999 on 29/03/2020 - 09:10
      +1

      People are still driving despite knowing that 1200 people are killed by cars every year in this country, are they all potential murderers?

      Don't get me wrong, they should absolutely be self isolating, but I'm getting sick of hysterical demonisation.

      • thefinalproblems on 30/03/2020 - 12:03
        +1

        I understand the point you're trying to get at, but I think context is extremely important.

        Yes, people who are driving are potential murderers (key word, potential). Each and every driver has the potential to murder, even if it is accidental. However, there are factors that can increase the odds that a driver will hurt or kill someone. I.e. drunk driving, speeding, distracted driving, etc. Here are some statistics https://www.budgetdirect.com.au/car-insurance/research/car-a…. When drivers make the choice to engage in activities that have an increased the risk of someone getting hurt or killed, though they are more likely than not to get away with it without incident, and they do harm others- they are demonised. You don't read about drunk drivers hurting or killing people and the press and/or public saying things along the lines of "oh that's okay, the driver had a right to go on a bender and not think about the consequences to others". A quick search online will show how many people are flouting rules that have been implemented to protect the wider public. Worse yet, there are also more and more stories emerging specifically about people who knowingly have Covid 19 are going about interacting with others.

        This brings me to the second point of the scale of the impact. Car accidents are more evenly spread throughout the year and are expected to happen. The importance of this is that the resources (i.e. health care, police) are able to cope with these. They are confined directly to those involved (i.e. the drivers, emergency workers, family members, police) and one car accident does not have a domino effect onto another with the possibility of the number of accidents increasing exponentially. Have a quick search of the health care system and workers in countries that have been hit hard. The workers are having mental breakdowns, there are not enough beds, there is not enough equipment, they are being infected and therefore have to self isolate etc. It's not a pretty scene with bodies on the street, lying in hallways, lonely deaths, etc. Additionally, tasks like tracking drains valuable resources at much faster rate when people choose to ignore self-isolation. If the number of cases are low, there is a possibility this could effectively, but if not it would be impossible to do.

        A couple of things I wonder if experts have taken into consideration when modelling whether or not countries can manage is the reduced efficacy of workers as time goes on (a comparison of let's say a nurse on day one vs. day 7 after worker 7 days straight for 12 hours for example) and the reduction of front line workers if this goes on for an extended period of time (due to things like deaths, breakdowns, isolation). The importance of this if it hasn't been properly taken into account is that health care systems could be overwhelmed and unable to cope earlier than expected.

        So really, the government has a few choices including, but not limited to hardcore lockdown measures or encouraging those to the right thing and demonising unnecessary risky behaviour. For the latter the government does not have the power to influence that change on their own and heavily rely on the wider public to self regulate itself. A quick online search will bring up many results of many people intentionally engaging in risky behaviours with reasons varying from they don't care if people die, they think they're immune, they think it's their right to do whatever they want, etc. There is no credible medical expert that says the best way from a scientific point of view only that any things but containment is the best strategy.

        I think when you look at a global context, Australia is nowhere near the stage of "hysterical demonetisation". It might also be useful to consider the following:

        -The daily rate of increases has slowed down, though it admittedly is not long enough to call it a trend. There are things that are working.

        -The number of deaths is still relatively low. Again things are working.

        -Seasonality is a factor and with colder temperatures coming, it seems sensible to be cracking down now before it's too late.

        -If the current strategy does not continue to show signs of improvement, you can bet the government will escalate restrictions. Search what some countries have done to get their country's figures under control. Here are some examples, part of China- months of absolute lockdowns with people being dragged out of their home and forced into quarantine if house checks show you have a temperature of any sort, South Korea- government accessing credit card, phone data, etc to track all movements of those infected. There are people on Ozbargain worried about selling their information to companies, imagine the uproar if the government had access to everything about you in the name of tracking a virus. What is happening here is a walk in the park in comparison. I will take Australia's version of hysterical demonetisation any day.

    • Lizard Spock on 28/03/2020 - 23:34
      +5

      @iforgotmysocks Don't you hate it when you go bowling and suddenly you realise, iforgotmysocks

    • AlexF on 29/03/2020 - 01:31
      +10

      A service that previously cost money, has temporarily become free. That's a bargain.

      • Lizard Spock on 29/03/2020 - 08:36
        +4

        Calling a bargain a community announcement… That's a paddlin'

      • iforgotmysocks on 29/03/2020 - 10:05
        +1

        At the very least it is targetted

        • JediJan on 16/04/2020 - 03:05

          Lol … guys, guys … Perhaps we should have a Community Noticeboard announcement category. Why not?
          It is pretty useful information, that many would certainly appreciate, whether a bargain or no. Hey, it is a FREE service.

    • thefinalproblems on 30/03/2020 - 12:24
      +2

      Perhaps when there is a worldwide pandemic that has large scale health and economic implications … it's time to make an exception and allow for community announcements.

      Like many I love Ozbargain for it's deals, but I personally don't mind them being mixed in with the posts that help those in need. It's a great forum with numerous users who may only become aware of certain information because of this site. Like any other post, if you read the title and it doesn't apply/interest you, move on to the next one.

  • Tony76 on 28/03/2020 - 23:36
    +7

    Is there something I can take that will put me to sleep for 9 months and when I wake this will all be over? Head in the sand works well when there's no way to fight an invisible enemy.

  • [Deactivated] on 28/03/2020 - 23:38
    +6

    Australia post now takes 14 days to deliver simple letter from Melbourne Metro to Brisbane Metro, so if you really need your prescription look elsewhere.

    • [Deactivated] on 28/03/2020 - 23:49

      I received these oral-B replacement heads within 48 hours. The packaging is bigger than a webster pack.

    • WreckTangle on 29/03/2020 - 09:13
      +4

      It always takes ages to deliver to rural areas

    • try2bhelpful on 29/03/2020 - 11:43
      +1

      Why do they care about letters, the money is in parcels nowadays. My Australian Post parcels are, usually, promptly delivered.

      • [Deactivated] on 29/03/2020 - 13:20

        Well, you must be lucky then. My last parcel sent from Gold Coast to Brisbane CBD on 17th of March was delivered on 25th. First it was sitting 3 days in Redbank depot and then 4 days in Pinkenba depot. And it had "perishable" plastered all over it. Oh, I totally forgot, that was Express Post supposedly overnight delivery. Save your time and nerves and use some courier service, they charge exactly the same and actually deliver on time.

        • try2bhelpful on 29/03/2020 - 14:46
          +1

          I live in Melbourne, maybe that is the difference,

          • JediJan on 16/04/2020 - 03:09

            @try2bhelpful: I sent a parcel to Italy, prior to COVID19 outbreak, from Melbourne a few months back. Took a whole month … it spent 3 weeks in N.S.W! (Tracking is really useful at times).

    • Oliver on 29/03/2020 - 16:51

      it says express….

      so many people in this thread not reading.

      • greatlamp on 02/04/2020 - 18:47

        It has to be tracked. Regular post won't allow medication

    • JediJan on 16/04/2020 - 03:07

      Or just ring your local chemist and they will probably home deliver for free too.
      My chemist has offered that in the past.

  • bigAlOz on 28/03/2020 - 23:57
    +3

    Here's a link to the service https://www.ppaonline.com.au/programs/covid-19-home-medicine… and show's who's eligible.

    • Allwentmarching on 08/04/2020 - 11:01
      +1

      Thanks for that link. I wish they would clarify 'new' baby. I have a baby but hes not a newborn. The medicare teleconference service is for babies under 12 months so I assume this is the same. I think maybe I should leave the service for those with actual newborns. But the official advice is isolate babies under 18 months. Confused here :(

  • Turd on 29/03/2020 - 00:06
    +18

    Still have to go down to the post office to collect it. After they leave a we have missed you slip.

    • SirFaffer on 29/03/2020 - 02:04
      +2

      Nope. These will not be carded. If you aren't home they are taken back to the DC, customer contacted and an alternative time/method arranged for delivery. This is being taken VERY seriously.

      • Turd on 29/03/2020 - 08:12

        What about those in apartment blocks? One postie or two arrive rings the bell of at least 2 if 1 of these two has the virus then all will be infected due to close contact in lifts or when passing by

  • umexcuseme on 29/03/2020 - 01:49

    Don't they still need to go to the doctor to get/pick up the prescription itself?

    • Dachshund on 29/03/2020 - 03:09
      +15

      A patient can have a consultation with a GP over the phone https://www.health.gov.au/resources/publications/covid-19-na…

      Prescriptions can then be sent directly to the pharmacy via email/fax.

      • umexcuseme on 29/03/2020 - 11:07
        +1

        Thanks. Wish I knew about that last part earlier this week! The doctor didn't even mention it.

        • greatlamp on 02/04/2020 - 18:48
          +1

          The doctor has to post the original later, which will cost them $1. It is not a service they will promote if you are able to go yourself

          • JediJan on 16/04/2020 - 03:11

            @greatlamp: My doctor sent me an email saying I could arrange a telephone appointment for regular prescriptions too.

  • Apothecary on 29/03/2020 - 06:57
    +22

    Pharmacist here, please don't assume your pharmacy will be offering this service. We have to pay Auspost first, and after lots of paperwork, then they will pay the pharmacy back. Pharmacies already are drowning in a workload higher than normal and might not have time to participate in this.

    If your local pharmacy do decide to offer this, you'll need to leave your repeats with them first otherwise it will be messy.

    • phil smith on 29/03/2020 - 08:03
      +8

      It's amazing how many people now care about getting their asthma under control.

      • Allwentmarching on 08/04/2020 - 11:06
        +1

        I wish the media made it clearer that asthma medication will not help with covid for those who arent asthmatic. I think theres a bit of an urban myth that its a chest thing so it will help. My husband does have asthma and its under control but it worries me he wont be able to get his meds next time he needs a refill.

    • RogerLoger on 29/03/2020 - 08:25
      +1

      Apart from the 'Pharmacist here' that was my take on the article. However, before we even get to that conjecture, is the offer genuine. Where is Australia Post's announcement?
      https://auspost.com.au/about-us/news-media/important-updates…

    • Joyoz on 07/04/2020 - 17:07

      Thank you for commenting this. Hope you and your team keeping safe.

  • morse on 29/03/2020 - 08:28
    +1

    Please update link to offical info https://www.health.gov.au/sites/default/files/documents/2020…

    Other groups are also eligible:
    Who will benefit from this service?
    The service is available to:
    • people isolating themselves at home on the advice of a medical practitioner, for
    confirmed COVID-19 cases;
    • people who meet the current national triage protocol criteria for suspected COVID-19
    infection after consultation with either the national COVID-19 hotline, state COVID-19 hotlines, a registered medical or nursing practitioner or COVID-19 trained health clinic triage staff;
    • people aged over 70;
    • Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people aged over 50;
    • people with chronic health conditions or who are immunocompromised;
    • parents with new babies and people who are pregnant.

    • RogerLoger on 29/03/2020 - 09:54

      Again, that link does not say Australia Post are providing the service free.

      • morse on 29/03/2020 - 09:58

        "How much will the Home Medicines Service cost me?
        There is no cost for you. However, you can receive the service no more than once per
        month.
        If you want more than one delivery per month, your pharmacy may charge a fee.
        The Home Medicines Service is intended to support, not replace, existing home delivery
        options available through pharmacies. Speak to your pharmacy to find out more"

        The consumer does not pay where the pharmacy is offering this service. I assume pharmacies will pay Australia Post and then claim the cost back from the Australian Government.

        • RogerLoger on 30/03/2020 - 18:29
          +1

          OK I have it in an email message from AP today
          QUOTE

          We’ve also launched our Pharmacy Home Delivery Service to support vulnerable members of the community and those in self-isolation, so they can have ongoing access to essential medications. Pharmacies can offer free delivery on prescriptions to their customers so speak to your pharmacy to see if you or a family member qualifies for this service.

  • oraserat on 29/03/2020 - 08:35
    +10

    This is a good initiative by Australia Post. Don't knock it
    As a medical professional, I am telling ALL MY PATIENTS to self Isolate, SICK or NOT.
    That means No Visitors and friends, keep your distance and one person to do essential trips only.
    The virus is likely to send 10-20 percent to hospital.
    Of those 3% will end up in ICU.
    That group are unlikely to be coming home!
    Those that survive may end up with lifelong lung issues.
    Ten percent of health workers are likely to contract the virus.
    As the premier of Tasmania said "this is not a drill".
    Please spread the intent of this posting.

    • fredblogs on 29/03/2020 - 11:23
      +2

      Agree.
      One problem is: Supermarket is unavoidable since they no longer offer delivery for the non-vulnerable, and masks are hard to come by.

      • SMK91 on 29/03/2020 - 12:53
        +1

        Even for the vulnerable, it’s not as beneficial as you might think. I am in isolation due to a compromised immune system and have access to Woolies priority delivery. The website is still out of stock for many basic items (meat, toilet paper, hand soaps and sanitisers etc), and with the product limits I can’t even do my usual shop. Add on the ~$15 delivery fee, it becomes a very expensive gamble with a good chance many of your ordered items will be out of stock.

    • try2bhelpful on 29/03/2020 - 12:01
      +2

      So if I’m walking down the street, and the closest people to me are roughly 3 metres away, and I don’t touch anything as I go past, exactly what is my risk profile? How much does this increase if you quickly pass people, who aren’t coughing or sneezing, and keep walking? I keep my supermarket shopping to a minimum, I keep my hygiene up, I’m not visiting friends but I want a risk profile and my daily walk, for exercise. I can’t find anything that indicates this would be, inherently, risky behaviour. What would be the transmission method here.

      I’m more concerned about handling goods contaminated at the supermarkets. What is the likelihood of fruit/vegetables being contaminated by other people handling them? If so, what is the best method to decontaminate them? Should I be concerned about frozen fruit? I’m pretty sure my walks aren’t going to kill me, but I’m not so confident about stuff I bring home from the supermarket.

      I’m happy to do what they say but I would like a risk profile to go with it.

      • JediJan on 16/04/2020 - 03:24
        +1

        We have been using the sanitising wipes on trolley handles for a very long time (our supermarket provides these most of the time next to the trolleys). Apart from the perishables best to leave your other items in shopping bags, on the floor. COVID19 can be transferred for up to 3 days on vinyl/plastics but less than that on other items. Just wash everything else and remember to wash and sanitise your hands when you return home. We also use a sanitising wipes on door handles when we arrive back home.

    • ZzRice007 on 29/03/2020 - 23:26

      Lol, Aus post is playing the helpful card for a service they will charge for. The business is just playing with words in its marketing/ free advertising. So, if you need urgent medication, dont not rely on Auspost. Call your regular pharmacy as most will rely on their own staff to do local deliveries for regular customers and patients in need.

  • cowiie on 29/03/2020 - 08:49
    +4

    This is not an initiative of Australia Post. They are just offering a postal service. Some pharmacies are already offering the same delivery service. The program is from the Australian government and Australia Post is saying they can be the middle man delivering between pharmacy and patient.

  • statin on 29/03/2020 - 08:50
    +10

    To make things clear, the federal government is funding this program. Pharmacies pays Auspost and claims $7.70 per delivery per month from government.
    Employee Pharmacists already overworked (and underpayed too) will be the ones left to do the substantial amount of extra paperwork

    • sleet on 29/03/2020 - 14:45
      +1

      Exactly this! We are already under the pressure and this just adds more workload. A lot of pharmacies around my area can't even keep up to date with new rules and regulations from the government e.g. 1 ventolin. Customers come in angry thinking that I'm making up rules when they can get ventolin easily down the road at Chester Hill Pharmacy.

      It's very full on at pharmacies, groceries, I wish people would practise more patience and calm.

      But I do like the initiative.

      • emptypocket on 29/03/2020 - 21:59

        Lol @Chester Hill Pharmacy. Savage.

        • greatlamp on 02/04/2020 - 18:51

          Pharmacists that follow the law are punished by constant arguments. Those that don't care make more money. The system rewards those with no ethics.

  • eggsfordays on 29/03/2020 - 10:14
    +1

    A medication management app called MedAdvisor is also rolling out a home delivery service, including same day delivery. They've partnered with a lot of pharmacies.

    https://www.businessnewsaus.com.au/articles/medadvisor-launc…

  • wallet72 on 29/03/2020 - 10:26
    +2

    I'm trying to assume the best, but considering how they treat 'fragile' packaging and how many times I've been home and watched the Auspost contractor card my delivery instead of knocking on the door, I really don't have much faith in this.

    • greatlamp on 02/04/2020 - 18:53
      +1

      Pills aren't fragile (generally). Most should be ok even if dropkicked down a flight of stairs. They are packed very well.

  • jason101 on 29/03/2020 - 11:32
    +1

    This would be so much more useful if Australia Post would release information to Pharmacies on how to subscribe to this service rather than spouting on about it via the media without even issuing a bulletin to pharmacies on how to participate.

    Customers will start asking about this as of tomorrow, pharmacies will call Australia Post call centres (think of Centrelink staff on anti-depressants) and ZERO free post items will be dispatched nation wide tomorrow.

    • RogerLoger on 30/03/2020 - 18:39

      What makes you think Pharmacies don't know about it?

      • altman on 02/04/2020 - 13:45

        The claiming portal only just became active today along with it an information dump in regards to it.

  • JetBombat on 29/03/2020 - 13:15
    +2

    Hi All, take a chill, I know self-isolation is hard, don't make it harder for you and everyone with your comments. Cheer up, calm down, listen to music, do some exercises and realise that right now is the time we have to try extra hard to be nicer to each other. This is the time you will remember for decades. This is the time you will be telling your kids and grand kids about. So make sure you will be telling them how compassionate and kind you were. how helpful and understanding you were and how world became a better place because of you. Think of that 106 yo lady that gave an interview about Spanish Flu and make sure you'll have good and kind stories to tell!

  • mlakmlak on 29/03/2020 - 14:29
    -1

    Can I get toilet paper and liquid hand soap as a prescription?

  • Shiny Mew on 29/03/2020 - 19:10
    +1

    Hopefully paid out of the CEO's obscene pay packet, but probably not.

  • sal78 on 30/03/2020 - 03:48
    +2

    It’s only free to those that quality but paid by government.

    Healthy World Pharmacy in Westfield Upper Mt Gravatt is doing free delivery for everyone within 5km radius. Company us absorbing the delivery costs to give back to the community. 👍🏻👍🏻 Same day delivery if ordered before noon.

    I don’t know if any pharmacies doing free delivery for everyone locally

  • lukethefish on 30/03/2020 - 12:28
    +1

    Now that it's Monday - any info any how to redeem this, for example which pharmacies are offering it?

  • fredblogs on 03/04/2020 - 11:51

    Anyone know if hypertension is considered a "chronic health condition"?

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