MDFA offers Peer to Peer phone calls as well as peer support groups, both face-to-face and online.
Sadly, eye injections came too late for Cheryl Chamberlain. But thousands of Australian patients will now be able to stick to this sight-saving treatment after both major political parties rejected a proposed Medicare rebate cut.
Anne and 47,000 other Australians are relieved a proposed Medicare rebate cut for eye injections has been rejected.
Eye injections saved Uncle Gerald’s sight. Now both major parties’ have rejected a recommended rebate cut, an additional 47,000 older Australians will keep their vision too.
The Government and Opposition reject a cut to the Medicare rebate for sight-saving eye injections, which threatened to blind 47,000 Australians.
The rejection of the proposed Medicare rebate cut is good news, “especially for people on a pension”, says Joe from Queensland.
A win for the macular disease community as major political parties reject a Medicare rebate cut for sight-saving eye injections.
Mike says the rejection of a proposed cut in the Medicare rebate for eye injections means he can get on with life and not have to worry about the cost of maintaining his sight.
On the cover of the Vision Voice Autumn 2022 newsletter, you’ll read how MDFA is making your voice heard ahead of the Federal Election.
MDFA has released a new series of educational videos to help Aussies better understand macular disease.
Beovu has become the third anti-VEGF drug to be subsidised by the Pharmaceutical Benefits Scheme for the treatment of wet AMD.
Apellis announces initial results from two phase III studies in geographic atrophy.
MDFA offers Peer to Peer phone calls as well as peer support groups, both face-to-face and online.
Sadly, eye injections came too late for Cheryl Chamberlain. But thousands of Australian patients will now be able to stick to this sight-saving treatment after both major political parties rejected a proposed Medicare rebate cut.
Eye injections have saved the sight of thousands of Aussies since this vital treatment arrived here 15 years ago – including Magdalena from the Gold Coast.
Anne and 47,000 other Australians are relieved a proposed Medicare rebate cut for eye injections has been rejected.
The Macula Month edition of Macula Matters, MDFA’s newsletter for healthcare professionals.
Eye injections saved Uncle Gerald’s sight. Now both major parties’ have rejected a recommended rebate cut, an additional 47,000 older Australians will keep their vision too.
The Government and Opposition reject a cut to the Medicare rebate for sight-saving eye injections, which threatened to blind 47,000 Australians.
The rejection of the proposed Medicare rebate cut is good news, “especially for people on a pension”, says Joe from Queensland.
A win for the macular disease community as major political parties reject a Medicare rebate cut for sight-saving eye injections.