Our infant care services are designed as an extension of the pregnancy and postnatal care we provide, so we generally see babies whose mothers have been patients of the clinic. If you're not currently a patient but you'd like to join us for postnatal care and ongoing infant care, our reception team can talk you through what's available. For ongoing well-child care without the women's health connection, your usual GP is the better fit.

We offer the full National Immunisation Program schedule from 6 weeks through to 18 months. We also provide additional vaccinations outside the standard NIP schedule, including Bexsero (meningococcal B), the annual influenza vaccine from 6 months of age, the meningococcal ACWY booster, and additional varicella doses where appropriate. These additional vaccines are privately purchased and we'll talk you through the cost, evidence, and timing.

While the vaccinations themselves are provided free of charge by the government, the consultation with our nurse or GP is privately billed. We'll always confirm costs when you book.

Yes. We complete the routine developmental checks and record them in your baby's Personal Health Record (the Blue Book in NSW) at each of the standard milestones. Bring the Blue Book to every appointment so we can keep it up to date.

Either a GP or our IBCLC can be a sensible starting point, and we often work together on these. If you're not sure, our reception team can help you decide. For complex feeding concerns such as suspected cows milk protein intolerance, slow weight gain, or persistent feeding pain, we'd usually suggest starting with the IBCLC and looping in a GP if medical review is needed.

There's no fixed cut-off, but most families transition their child's ongoing care to their usual GP somewhere between twelve and eighteen months, often around the time their own postnatal care is wrapping up. We'll talk to you about timing at your baby's later appointments and help arrange a clear handover, including a summary letter for the new GP if useful.