The CAU team includes doctors, nurses, physiotherapists, dietitians, occupational therapists, speech pathologists, pharmacists, and a social worker. Our team will work with you and your family to understand and meet your health care needs.

We provide nursing care 24 hours a day, seven days a week. The rest of our team are available seven days a week from 8:30am to 5:00pm.

Our nurses work three different shifts - morning, afternoon, and night. Our medical and allied health team work from 8:30am to the afternoon. Our healthcare team meets together to discuss your care 7 days a week at 9:00am and 3:00pm.

Our nurses will take your blood pressure, temperature and heart rate, and complete other assessments while you are here. Each morning starting from 8:30am our doctors visit patients bedsides to discuss their care. Specialist doctors visit patients throughout the day. 

Meals are delivered from 7:30am, 12:30pm and 5:30pm. Please let the staff know if you have any specific allergies and dietary requirements.

You may need to come back for an outpatient clinic appointment after you have left the Hospital. We will provide you with the details of this appointment.

We are a teaching hospital, and you may be asked to be involved in research or for a student to be present while you are assessed. You have the right to say no. If you do so, this will not impact in any way on the services we will provide.

Please let us know if you need an interpreter while in the CAU. If you are dialing in from home, you can contact us by telephoning the Translation and Interpreting Service (TIS) National on 131 450. Tell the operator what language you speak and then ask the interpreter to set up a telephone conversation between you, an interpreter, and the healthcare professional you want to speak with.

The CAU team includes doctors, nurses, physiotherapists, dietitians, occupational therapists, speech pathologists, pharmacists, and a social worker. Our team will work with you and your family to understand and meet your health care needs.

We provide nursing care 24 hours a day, seven days a week. The rest of our team are available seven days a week from 8:30am to 5:00pm.

Our nurses work three different shifts - morning, afternoon, and night. Our medical and allied health team work from 8:30am to the afternoon. Our healthcare team meets together to discuss your care 7 days a week at 9:00am and 3:00pm.

Our nurses will take your blood pressure, temperature and heart rate, and complete other assessments while you are here. Each morning starting from 8:30am our doctors visit patients bedsides to discuss their care. Specialist doctors visit patients throughout the day. 

Meals are delivered from 7:30am, 12:30pm and 5:30pm. Please let the staff know if you have any specific allergies and dietary requirements.

You may need to come back for an outpatient clinic appointment after you have left the Hospital. We will provide you with the details of this appointment.

We are a teaching hospital, and you may be asked to be involved in research or for a student to be present while you are assessed. You have the right to say no. If you do so, this will not impact in any way on the services we will provide.

Please let us know if you need an interpreter while in the CAU. If you are dialing in from home, you can contact us by telephoning the Translation and Interpreting Service (TIS) National on 131 450. Tell the operator what language you speak and then ask the interpreter to set up a telephone conversation between you, an interpreter, and the healthcare professional you want to speak with.

We provide nursing care to patients 24 hours a day, seven days a week. A doctor is always available. Other members of the team such as Social Work, Physiotherapists, Dieticians, Psychologists etc are available from 8.30am to 5.00pm, Monday to Friday.

Nursing shift change-over will happen at 7:00 am or 7:00 pm. Nurses will take your blood pressure and other assessments every day at 9.00 am, 3.00 pm, 9.00 pm and 3.00 am. Some patients may need this done more often depending on your condition.

Doctor’s bedside-round times will vary depending on who your treating doctor is. Please speak to one of our staff members if you would like to find out what time you can expect to see your medical team.

Every morning at 9:00 am, our team will meet to discuss your care and identify any ways we can help to get you well and home as safely as possible.

Meals are delivered from 07:30 am, 12:30 pm, 5:30 pm please let staff know if you have specific allergies or dietary requirements.

We are a teaching hospital and you may be asked to be involved in research or for a student to be present at your appointment. You have a right to say no. If you do so, this will not impact in any way on the services we will provide.

Please let us know if you need an interpreter on the ward. If you are dialing in from home, you can contact us telephoning the Translating and Interpreting Service (TIS) National on 131 450. Tell the operator what language you speak and then ask the interpreter to set up a telephone conversation between you, an interpreter, and the healthcare professional you want to speak with.

We provide nursing care to patients 24 hours a day, seven days a week. A doctor is always available. Other members of the team such as Social Work, Physiotherapists, Dieticians, Psychologists etc are available from 8.30am to 5.00pm, Monday to Friday.

Nursing shift change-over will happen at 7:00 am or 7:00 pm. Nurses will take your blood pressure and other assessments every day at 9.00 am, 3.00 pm, 9.00 pm and 3.00 am. Some patients may need this done more often depending on your condition.

Doctor’s bedside-round times will vary depending on who your treating doctor is. Please speak to one of our staff members if you would like to find out what time you can expect to see your medical team.

Every morning at 9:00 am, our team will meet to discuss your care and identify any ways we can help to get you well and home as safely as possible.

Meals are delivered from 07:30 am, 12:30 pm, 5:30 pm please let staff know if you have specific allergies or dietary requirements.

We are a teaching hospital and you may be asked to be involved in research or for a student to be present at your appointment. You have a right to say no. If you do so, this will not impact in any way on the services we will provide.

Please let us know if you need an interpreter on the ward. If you are dialing in from home, you can contact us telephoning the Translating and Interpreting Service (TIS) National on 131 450. Tell the operator what language you speak and then ask the interpreter to set up a telephone conversation between you, an interpreter, and the healthcare professional you want to speak with.

We provide nursing care to patients 24 hours a day, seven days a week. A doctor is always available. Other members of the team such as Social Work, Physiotherapists, Dieticians, Psychologists etc are available from 8.30am to 5.00pm, Monday to Friday.

Nursing shift change-over will happen at 7:00 am or 7:00 pm. Nurses will take your blood pressure and other assessments every day at 9.00 am, 3.00 pm, 9.00 pm and 3.00 am. Some patients may need this done more often depending on your condition.

Doctor’s bedside-round times will vary depending on who your treating doctor is. Please speak to one of our staff members if you would like to find out what time you can expect to see your medical team.

Every morning at 9:00 am, our team will meet to discuss your care and identify any ways we can help to get you well and home as safely as possible.

Meals are delivered from 07:30 am, 12:30 pm, 5:30 pm please let staff know if you have specific allergies or dietary requirements.

We are a teaching hospital and you may be asked to be involved in research or for a student to be present at your appointment. You have a right to say no. If you do so, this will not impact in any way on the services we will provide.

Please let us know if you need an interpreter on the ward. If you are dialing in from home, you can contact us telephoning the Translating and Interpreting Service (TIS) National on 131 450. Tell the operator what language you speak and then ask the interpreter to set up a telephone conversation between you, an interpreter, and the healthcare professional you want to speak with.

We care for adults who live in South Eastern Sydney. 

Professor Riordan is the Head of our Gastroenterology and Hepatology Unit. Dr Kostas Brooks and Dr George Marinos are our specialist Gastroenterology Doctors.

Professor Riordan’s Clinic is located at The Billington Centre, Level 2, Campus Centre Building, Prince of Wales Hospital.

Dr Brooks and Dr Marinos’ Clinics are located at Outpatients B, Level 2, Campus Centre Building, Prince of Wales Hospital.

You will need a referral letter from your local general practitioner (GP) or specialty doctor to use this service. Your doctor will need to submit this referral electronically via Healthlink. Your referral will include your medical history, relevant test results, X-ray results and what medicines you are currently taking.

Once we receive this referral and accept it we will send you a letter with your appointment details. We will also send this to your doctor. If we cannot make an appointment for you, we will send you a letter confirming that you are on the waiting list for the next available appointment. If you change your address and/or phone number, please call 02 9382 0400.

We will notify you of your appointment via phone if your condition is urgent. 

We will also send you a SMS reminder at least 5 days before your appointment. 

If you need to change or cancel your appointment, please telephone (02) 9382 0400 or (02) 9382 3100.

When you come to our hospital for your appointment, you can check-in using our electronic check-in kiosks. These are located in our Adult Outpatient Department, Acute Services Building (Botany Street), High Street and Barker Street entrances.

We are a teaching hospital and you may be asked to be involved in research or for a student to be present at your appointment. You have a right to say no. If you do so, this will not impact in any way on the services we will provide.

Please let us know before your appointment if you need an interpreter. You can contact us telephoning the Translating and Interpreting Service (TIS) on 131 450. Tell the operator what language you speak and then ask the interpreter to set up a telephone conversation between you, an interpreter, and call (02) 9382 0400 or (02) 9382 3100 to speak with us.

We care for adults who live in South Eastern Sydney. 

Professor Riordan is the Head of our Gastroenterology and Hepatology Unit. Dr Kostas Brooks and Dr George Marinos are our specialist Gastroenterology Doctors.

Professor Riordan’s Clinic is located at The Billington Centre, Level 2, Campus Centre Building, Prince of Wales Hospital.

Dr Brooks and Dr Marinos’ Clinics are located at Outpatients B, Level 2, Campus Centre Building, Prince of Wales Hospital.

You will need a referral letter from your local general practitioner (GP) or specialty doctor to use this service. Your doctor will need to submit this referral electronically via Healthlink. Your referral will include your medical history, relevant test results, X-ray results and what medicines you are currently taking.

Once we receive this referral and accept it we will send you a letter with your appointment details. We will also send this to your doctor. If we cannot make an appointment for you, we will send you a letter confirming that you are on the waiting list for the next available appointment. If you change your address and/or phone number, please call 02 9382 0400.

We will notify you of your appointment via phone if your condition is urgent. 

We will also send you a SMS reminder at least 5 days before your appointment. 

If you need to change or cancel your appointment, please telephone (02) 9382 0400 or (02) 9382 3100.

When you come to our hospital for your appointment, you can check-in using our electronic check-in kiosks. These are located in our Adult Outpatient Department, Acute Services Building (Botany Street), High Street and Barker Street entrances.

We are a teaching hospital and you may be asked to be involved in research or for a student to be present at your appointment. You have a right to say no. If you do so, this will not impact in any way on the services we will provide.

Please let us know before your appointment if you need an interpreter. You can contact us telephoning the Translating and Interpreting Service (TIS) on 131 450. Tell the operator what language you speak and then ask the interpreter to set up a telephone conversation between you, an interpreter, and call (02) 9382 0400 or (02) 9382 3100 to speak with us.

Our team includes specialist immunologists and doctors in training who assess, treat and help you to manage your immunological condition.

Our clinic consultants are:

• Dr James Yun 
• Dr Alice Grey

Your local general practitioner (GP) or your specialist will decide if you need to use our services. If you need to make an appointment please ask your GP to fax us your referral letter with any blood test results. Fax number 02 9382 2400. If your appointment is urgent please ask your GP to call 02 9382 2403.

Referrals are reviewed and then allocated an appointment date. 

One of our team will contact you within 7 days to schedule an appointment.

Wait times may vary.  An urgent referral will be seen within 4 weeks. A non-urgent referral may be seen in up to 2 months.

If you provide your mobile phone number you will receive a SMS reminder 5 days before your appointment.  Please let the Immunology Department know if you do not want to receive a SMS reminder.

If you need to change or cancel your appointment please telephone us on 02 9382 2403.

Please bring

• Your Medicare card.
• Recent blood test results. If you do not have a copy of your results, please bring the name of the pathology company that performed the test so we can follow up with them.
• Any scans and reports related to your hormone condition.
• A list of all the medicines you are currently taking including any herbal or over the counter medicines.  

Please let us know if you need an interpreter. You can contact us telephoning the Translating and Interpreting Service (TIS) on 131 450. Tell the operator what language you speak and then ask the interpreter to set up a telephone conversation between you, an interpreter, and the healthcare professional you want to speak with.

Our team includes specialist immunologists and doctors in training who assess, treat and help you to manage your immunological condition.

Our clinic consultants are:

• Dr James Yun 
• Dr Alice Grey

Your local general practitioner (GP) or your specialist will decide if you need to use our services. If you need to make an appointment please ask your GP to fax us your referral letter with any blood test results. Fax number 02 9382 2400. If your appointment is urgent please ask your GP to call 02 9382 2403.

Referrals are reviewed and then allocated an appointment date. 

One of our team will contact you within 7 days to schedule an appointment.

Wait times may vary.  An urgent referral will be seen within 4 weeks. A non-urgent referral may be seen in up to 2 months.

If you provide your mobile phone number you will receive a SMS reminder 5 days before your appointment.  Please let the Immunology Department know if you do not want to receive a SMS reminder.

If you need to change or cancel your appointment please telephone us on 02 9382 2403.

Please bring

• Your Medicare card.
• Recent blood test results. If you do not have a copy of your results, please bring the name of the pathology company that performed the test so we can follow up with them.
• Any scans and reports related to your hormone condition.
• A list of all the medicines you are currently taking including any herbal or over the counter medicines.  

Please let us know if you need an interpreter. You can contact us telephoning the Translating and Interpreting Service (TIS) on 131 450. Tell the operator what language you speak and then ask the interpreter to set up a telephone conversation between you, an interpreter, and the healthcare professional you want to speak with.

Our team includes Doctors, nurses, and people skilled in information technology, radiology and administration. Our Doctors are specialised in caring for people who experience stroke and are based in Hospitals across NSW. 

We work with rural and regional referral Hospitals that have the equipment, imaging and staffing to connect with our service. 

Stroke is a medical emergency. If you are experiencing a stroke you need urgent diagnosis and treatment to prevent damage to your brain. If you, or a loved one, has had a stroke, call an ambulance. The ambulance will assess you and take you to a hospital that provides stroke care.

The Emergency Department will assess you further. If they think that you have had a stroke, they may call the NSW Telestroke Service and discuss your condition with a specialist doctor. The telestroke specialst doctor will ask the hospital to order some blood tests and imaging of your brain. The specialist doctor can see these images from their location and will work with the Emergency Department team to make a diagnosis and recommend treatment. The team looking after you will talk to you about the options, and can also talk to your family. 

For more information on the NSW Telestroke Service see our patient information pamphlet.

Our stroke specialists will talk with you, your support person, and the local hospital team about your diagnosis, treatment and management options. If you or your support person are not able to be consulted prior to treatment, the telestroke doctor will make a treatment decision on your behalf to avoid delays and potentially increase your chance of recovery.

An ischaemic stroke is when you have a clot blocking a blood vessel and reducing the blood (and oxygen) being carried to your brain. The aim of treatment is to remove the blockage as quickly as we can and re-establish the blood flow to your brain. Two of the treatments are:

• Thombolysis - We give you a medicine that dissolves the clot and improves the blood flow. See our fact sheet for more information.
• Endovascular clot retrieval (ECR or thrombectomy) - When a large blood vessel in the brain is blocked, a procedure to remove the clot may provide your best chance of recovery. This can occur after thrombolysis has been used. See our fact sheet for more information. 

NSW Telestroke is a virtual care service available 24/7.

It gives regional & remote hospitals access to tools and specialist neurology doctors who provide expert advice about treatment. The service is being rolled out statewide to 23 regional hospitals.

NSW Telestroke Service – Colin and Cheryl’s story: Sandy Creek

Providing life-saving care to regional NSW residents – Nina's story

Telestroke in regional and rural areas – Pam and Terry’s story

NSW Telestroke Service: Joy’s story

NSW Telestroke Service: Valerie's story

NSW Telestroke Service: Dawn's story

Delivering state-of-the-art stroke assessment and treatment across NSW – Professor Ken Butcher

A collaborative virtual approach with treatment tailored for each patient – Dr Timothy Ang

NSW Telestroke Service – insights from patients, carers and clinicians

NSW Telestroke Service – Rachel Peake: Tamworth

Transforming local stroke services – Kelly Andersen

Helping local doctors connect with specialist diagnosis and treatment – Rachel and Ben James