What happens in Toa Payoh | When a Resident Enrols in Healthier SG

When a Toa Payoh resident aged 40 or older wants to enrol in Healthier SG, the official process begins with choosing a participating family doctor or polyclinic through HealthHub. Singapore Citizens and Permanent Residents aged 40 and above can enrol. Eligible residents may receive an SMS invitation from the Ministry of Health, but those without one can request an invitation or seek help from the MOH hotline at 6325 9220. After selecting a clinic, the resident books a fully subsidised first Health Plan consultation. The consultation develops a personal plan with the doctor for appropriate screening, vaccinations, lifestyle and ongoing health management. Choosing a clinic is therefore the beginning of a continuing care relationship, not simply claiming a one-time discount.

What happens after enrolment is a sequence of consultations, a Health Plan available through HealthHub and follow-up check-ins. The first Health Plan consultation and subsequent annual Health Plan check-ins are fully subsidised, but unrelated treatment, tests or other services can have prevailing charges. As at November 2026, eligible residents completing a first Health Plan consultation receive $20 worth of Healthpoints through Healthy 365; a separate one-off $10 benefit can follow a qualifying in-person annual check-in and viewing the updated plan during the stated July 2026–December 2029 period. This guide explains how Toa Payoh households choose a suitable clinic, what to prepare, where subsidies apply, how caregivers can help and why switching clinics should be a considered decision.

Healthier SG is a Ministry of Health preventive-care programme.
Eligible: Singapore Citizens and Permanent Residents aged 40 years or above.
Enrol through HealthHub and select a participating Healthier SG clinic.
Residents who lack an SMS invitation can request one through the official service or call 6325 9220.
A caregiver may assist through an authorised HealthHub care-recipient arrangement.
Assisted enrolment stations offer support for people who need help with digital steps.
The first Health Plan consultation with the chosen clinic is fully subsidised.
Annual Health Plan check-ins to update the plan are also fully subsidised.
Ordinary consultations or treatment outside the programme can still incur fees.
The personalised Health Plan considers risks, screenings, vaccinations, lifestyle and follow-up.
$20 worth of Healthpoints is available after the first Health Plan consultation under the scheme’s conditions.
An additional one-off $10 worth of Healthpoints requires a qualifying annual in-person check-in and viewing the plan.
Relevant screening and vaccination subsidies have citizenship, age and medical eligibility rules.
Certain CHAS, Pioneer and Merdeka Generation patients may access enhanced chronic medication support at their enrolled GP.
Eligible chronic-disease treatment may be paid with MediSave up to applicable withdrawal limits without the usual cash co-payment.
The programme permits clinic changes under restrictions; a switch can cancel existing appointments.
Select a clinic whose location, communication and follow-up arrangements work for everyday life.

What Healthier SG is designed to change

Healthcare often begins when something goes wrong: a fever, pain or test result prompts somebody to see a doctor. Preventive care works differently. It aims to understand risks, maintain health and identify issues at suitable intervals before they become more difficult. Healthier SG creates a structured relationship between an enrolled resident and a chosen primary-care clinic.

The relationship matters because one appointment rarely tells the whole story. A family doctor can review what has changed over time and help a patient understand which activities or checks may be relevant. The programme does not guarantee that illness can be avoided, but it gives preventive care a clearer place in ordinary life instead of leaving it to occasional reminders.

Why Toa Payoh residents may find it useful

Toa Payoh has residents of many ages, including working adults and seniors who have used the same GP for years. A preventive-care plan can connect routine consultation with the broader decisions people make about activity, diet, screening and follow-up. Choosing an accessible clinic can make that continuing relationship easier to maintain.

The town’s compact transport network may offer different choices between a nearby participating GP and a participating public polyclinic. But the most convenient postcode is not the only factor. A person should consider whether the clinic can provide the relevant service, whether appointments fit work or caregiving, and whether communication is comfortable.

Who qualifies in November 2026

The official Healthier SG enrolment page states that Singapore Citizens and Permanent Residents aged 40 or above may enrol. A person does not need to wait until retirement, develop a chronic condition or own a CHAS Blue card before considering participation. The programme is designed for a broad adult population.

Eligibility for enrolment is different from eligibility for every additional subsidy. Certain screening and vaccination benefits, for example, have their own age, citizenship and clinical criteria. Do not assume a forty-year-old participant automatically qualifies for every test offered under national preventive programmes. The doctor can explain appropriate next steps.

What the MOH invitation means

Eligible residents may receive an SMS from MOH inviting them to enrol. The official page says those without the SMS can request an invitation by entering their information through the appropriate government link or call 6325 9220. The invitation helps guide enrolment but does not automatically complete it.

A genuine SMS should direct the person to official services rather than ask for passwords or banking credentials. If uncertain, open HealthHub directly or use the MOH contact number published on the official website. Do not rely on an unknown message claiming that a government health benefit will disappear unless money is transferred immediately.

How HealthHub enrolment begins

HealthHub’s current step-by-step guide directs residents to sign in with Singpass, open the Healthier SG section and select the correct user profile. The app then allows them to choose a preferred participating clinic and confirm enrolment. After that, they can arrange the first Health Plan appointment through the supported workflow.

The steps are administrative, but the choice is personal. Do not confirm a clinic merely because it is first in a suggested list. Search filters can help identify another suitable option by postal code or clinic name. A participant should understand the location and follow-up arrangements before establishing the continuing relationship.

Why HealthHub suggests particular clinics

HealthHub’s appointment guide says the service may initially show up to three clinics based on past visits and residential address. These suggestions can be useful, particularly for a person who has an established GP relationship. But they are not the only possible choices.

Use the search and filters when the suggested options do not fit. A Toa Payoh resident who works elsewhere might prefer a clinic accessible along the daily commute. Another may choose a familiar doctor near home. A reasonable choice supports sustained care rather than merely saving two minutes during the enrolment form.

How to choose a participating GP

The ideal clinic is one a participant can actually attend over time. Consider transport, opening arrangements, chronic-care services where relevant and whether the doctor can explain information clearly. The person may already trust a particular participating GP, making continued care especially straightforward.

Check the official Healthier SG clinic locator rather than assume every neighbourhood medical practice participates. A business listing can show that a clinic exists without confirming its programme status. If the planned appointment matters, contact the clinic directly for current details. A successful enrolment should correspond to an actual provider the resident wishes to see.

When a polyclinic may be appropriate

Healthier SG enrolment includes participating public polyclinics, subject to the official clinic-selection process. A Toa Payoh resident might prefer the existing NHG Toa Payoh Polyclinic at 2003 Lorong 8 if it is a suitable available choice in HealthHub. Another resident might prefer a participating private GP closer to home.

The choice depends on care needs, scheduling and personal preferences. A polyclinic’s standard services and a private clinic’s operating arrangements can differ. Do not assume selecting a polyclinic makes all future appointments walk-in or gives immediate specialist access. The Healthier SG programme provides a preventive-care framework within the relevant institution.

Why enrolment is not the same as the first visit

A person can confirm a clinic through HealthHub before attending the first Health Plan discussion. The subsequent appointment establishes the practical care plan. It is therefore possible to have an enrolled clinic but still need to book or attend the initial consultation.

Keep the actual appointment acknowledgement and read preparation instructions. A successful selection screen is not proof that a doctor has already reviewed the patient’s health. The first consultation has its own purpose: the person and doctor discuss current circumstances and develop a reasonable plan for future care.

Booking the first Health Plan consultation

HealthHub explains how to book the first Healthier SG appointment after selecting a clinic. The user may be prompted to choose a date and time or to contact the enrolled clinic directly. If a slot is unavailable, the person should check the clinic’s supported scheduling route rather than select an unrelated service.

Allow sufficient travel time and confirm the exact address. The appointment belongs to the enrolled clinic, not any medical provider with the Healthier SG logo. If a family member is helping, verify that the person has the appropriate authority to manage the care-recipient account. Secure booking details help avoid a wasted visit.

How caregivers can assist with enrolment

HealthHub supports authorised caregiver access to relevant family members’ healthcare information and enrolment steps. The official Healthier SG enrolment page explains how a person can grant access to a caregiver, who may then assist with enrolling through their own smartphone.

This is different from simply handing over Singpass passwords. Family members should use the supported authorisation process and respect the person’s preferences. A senior may want assistance reading a screen but still wish to select the doctor personally. Good caregiving helps with access without taking away the resident’s role in health decisions.

Assisted enrolment without a smartphone

Healthier SG has official enrolment stations where ambassadors can guide eligible residents through the process. This is useful for someone who does not use HealthHub confidently or needs help understanding the choices. The official location finder can identify participating enrolment stations.

Do not assume every community venue or temporary roadshow is currently operating an enrolment counter. Check the government listing and hours. A person seeking assistance should not hand credentials to an unofficial individual offering a faster shortcut. The correct route offers help while preserving secure authentication.

What to bring to the appointment

The enrolled clinic may provide specific preparation instructions, so read those first. It is often useful to prepare a list of regular medications, known allergies, health concerns, relevant previous tests and questions about screening or vaccination. The doctor can explain which details are important to the personal Health Plan.

Do not stop prescribed medication, fast or request tests based only on a general article. Preparation should help the clinician understand the real situation, not determine treatment in advance. A concise, truthful account makes the consultation more useful than a long list of internet diagnoses.

What happens during the Health Plan discussion

The doctor may review health history, relevant risk factors, family history, lifestyle and appropriate preventive care. Together, the participant and clinician can discuss realistic actions involving physical activity, nutrition, health screenings, vaccinations or chronic disease management. The exact conversation depends on the patient.

A Health Plan is not a universal worksheet with the same recommendations for everyone. A person with several medical conditions will have different priorities from someone who currently feels well. Ask for explanations of why particular steps are relevant. The value comes from a plan that can be understood and reviewed, not an impressive quantity of instructions.

Why a Health Plan needs realistic goals

A person who decides to change every habit overnight may quickly find the plan impossible to maintain. A more sustainable approach is to discuss one or two meaningful priorities with the doctor and review progress over time. These could concern an appropriate screening appointment or a gradual health activity, depending on individual needs.

The goal is not perfection. Work schedules, caregiving and health conditions affect what is practical. A clinician can help align the plan with the person’s situation. The household should avoid treating a recommended activity as a rigid contest or a substitute for necessary treatment.

The meaning of fully subsidised consultations

Healthier SG’s official benefits page says the first Health Plan consultation and annual Health Plan check-ins are fully subsidised. This covers the specified preventive-care discussion and plan review under the programme. It does not mean every medical action performed during a visit is automatically free.

If the person also seeks treatment for a separate acute illness, the clinic’s prevailing charges may apply. Tests, procedures or medications outside the Healthier SG benefit can also have their own costs. Ask the clinic to distinguish what is subsidised from what is not rather than assume that the words “free health plan” mean no bill is ever possible.

Screening subsidies and eligibility

Healthier SG provides special subsidies for eligible screening tests, particularly for qualifying Singapore Citizens. Screening can include checks for conditions that benefit from early detection, subject to national recommendations, age and risk factors. A patient may not need the same test every year.

The doctor can explain what screening is appropriate and where it may be obtained. Do not book every listed test simply because a benefit exists. Screening intervals and starting ages vary, and individual medical circumstances can affect recommendations. An informed decision considers benefits, limitations and the person’s overall health needs.

Why vaccination is part of preventive care

Appropriate vaccinations can reduce the risk of certain infections, and Healthier SG includes subsidies for eligible vaccinations under national schedules. The applicable vaccines and timing depend on the person’s age, risk factors, citizenship and clinical assessment.

Ask the doctor which vaccines are recommended and whether the scheme covers the intended service. A vaccine is not universally indicated for everyone simply because its name appears in a brochure. A family should use current official medical guidance and the treating professional’s recommendation rather than make a health decision from a generic price comparison.

The $20 Healthpoints benefit

The official Healthier SG benefits page says eligible enrollees receive $20 worth of Healthpoints after completing their first Health Plan consultation. Healthy 365 provides the mechanism for accessing Healthpoints and relevant rewards under its rules. The reward is separate from the clinical purpose of the appointment.

A participant should check the actual eligibility, claim and redemption conditions. Healthpoints are not automatically a bank transfer or an unlimited cash subsidy for medication. The meaningful long-term benefit is the preventive-care relationship; the reward encourages residents to take the first step.

The additional one-off $10 Healthpoints

From the qualifying period of 1 July 2026 through 31 December 2029, Healthier SG lists a one-off $10 Healthpoints benefit when an eligible enrollee attends an in-person annual Health Plan check-in and then views the updated Health Plan on HealthHub. Both actions are required within the stated period.

An online article should not describe the reward as $10 every time someone visits the doctor. It is a one-off programme benefit under the current terms. The annual check-in itself remains important for preventive care regardless of whether the participant has already received the reward.

HealthHub and Healthy 365 serve different functions

HealthHub supports health records, enrolment, Health Plan information and appointments. Healthy 365 supports health activities and the Healthpoints reward system. They are related but are not the same app. A person can become confused if a guide tells them to check an appointment balance inside a rewards screen.

Use HealthHub for the enrolled clinic and Health Plan, and Healthy 365 for eligible Healthpoints. Read the instructions associated with the actual benefit. Keeping the purposes separate helps residents manage digital services without unnecessarily sharing account details.

What an annual check-in is for

A Health Plan is intended to be reviewed as a person’s health and circumstances change. An annual check-in provides an opportunity to discuss progress, new health concerns and whether preventive priorities need adjusting. It is not a replacement for medical attention when symptoms occur between scheduled visits.

HealthHub explains that some check-ins may be conducted by telephone where appropriate, while chronic-care patients may require more frequent doctor contact. The special one-off $10 reward, however, has an in-person annual check-in requirement. Readers should distinguish the clinical visit arrangements from a particular reward’s conditions.

Chronic-care patients may have more visits

Someone with a chronic condition may need medication review, measurements or other follow-up more than once annually. The treating doctor can set an appropriate schedule. HealthHub’s Healthier SG information notes that people with chronic conditions may be advised to have at least two visits in a year.

Those visits may include ordinary treatment that is charged under the applicable service and subsidy rules. Do not assume every chronic-care consultation is automatically free because annual Health Plan check-ins are fully subsidised. The care team can explain the financial and clinical distinctions.

CHAS and Healthier SG are connected but different

CHAS is a healthcare subsidy scheme based on household circumstances, while Healthier SG is an enrolment and preventive-care relationship with a selected clinic. Some residents participate in both and may have additional benefits for chronic illness treatment. Each programme has its own eligibility and scope.

A CHAS Blue, Orange or Green card does not by itself prove Healthier SG enrolment. Conversely, Healthier SG enrolment does not automatically issue a particular CHAS tier. The resident should check each official record separately. Understanding the distinction avoids confusion about which appointment and medication benefits apply.

The Healthier SG chronic medication tier

The official benefits page says certain CHAS, Merdeka Generation and Pioneer Generation cardholders enrolled with Healthier SG GPs can access selected chronic-disease medications at prices comparable to polyclinics under the relevant criteria. This can be particularly important for patients with high regular medication needs.

Not every medicine or diagnosis is covered by the same arrangement. The actual subsidy depends on the applicable list, condition and clinic. A patient should ask the enrolled GP about medication suitability and cost rather than switch medicines independently to obtain a lower price. Financial support must remain aligned with professional treatment.

MediSave rules for chronic treatment

Healthier SG’s benefits page explains that eligible chronic-condition treatment at the enrolled clinic can be paid with MediSave up to the relevant MediSave500 or MediSave700 withdrawal limit without the usual cash co-payment under the specified arrangement. The details follow the Chronic Disease Management Programme rules.

This is not an unlimited MediSave withdrawal entitlement. Limits and conditions still apply, and not every service at the clinic is covered. A household should ask for a clear bill and understand which part is paid through MediSave, CHAS or cash. Managing healthcare finances is easier when programme names are not treated as interchangeable discounts.

Why one family doctor can improve continuity

Returning to the same care team can help the patient and doctor understand previous findings, treatment choices and changes in daily life. The relationship does not depend on perfect memory alone; records and appropriate follow-up support continuity. A Health Plan becomes more useful when it is revisited rather than forgotten after the first appointment.

A patient may still need specialist, hospital or other primary care when appropriate. Enrolment does not prohibit seeking emergency help or necessary services elsewhere. The goal is a dependable primary-care anchor, not exclusive control over every medical decision.

What happens when the resident moves house

A person who enrolled near a former address may later move into Toa Payoh and find the clinic difficult to reach. Healthier SG allows eligible clinic changes under published limits. HealthHub provides a change-enrolled-clinic workflow, including checking the available change entitlement.

Do not change clinics merely because the app presents another option. Consider the continuity of treatment and current appointments. A move may make switching sensible, but the official terms can limit the number of changes. Read the actual available change count before confirming.

Why switching clinics needs attention

HealthHub’s clinic-change FAQ warns that existing Healthier SG appointments with the previous clinic are automatically cancelled when a switch is confirmed. The resident may also need to cancel certain vaccination or screening appointments with the old provider before booking equivalent services at the new clinic.

This means a switch is an operational decision, not just changing a favourite setting. Check the appointment calendar and any ongoing treatment arrangements. A patient should not accidentally miss a planned screening because the programme’s enrolment record was changed without reviewing the associated appointments.

The annual limit on clinic changes

The Healthier SG enrolment terms contain rules about how often a participant may change clinics. For residents enrolled from 2025 onward, the terms differ from the initial arrangements offered to some earlier participants. HealthHub shows the individual’s remaining changes before a switch is confirmed.

The safest advice is to consult that current personalised count, not assume everyone can switch four times each year. Changes of clinic should support genuine needs such as moving home or establishing a more suitable relationship. Repeated unnecessary switching can undermine continuity and create appointment confusion.

How a caregiver should manage clinic changes

A caregiver with authorised HealthHub access may help check the enrolled provider and appointment status. The senior should understand the proposed change and participate in the decision as much as possible. Moving to a nearer clinic may be useful, but continuity with an existing doctor can also matter.

Before confirming, check whether medication reviews, screenings or vaccinations have been booked. Clarify how the new provider will obtain relevant records or arrange necessary follow-up. A safe transition does not assume that every existing appointment automatically moves to the new clinic.

What if a resident has no SMS invite

The official Healthier SG enrolment page provides a request route for eligible residents who have not received an invitation and lists MOH’s hotline at 6325 9220. A missing SMS is therefore not by itself proof that the person is permanently excluded from the programme.

Use the authorised request method and check the eligibility criteria. Do not enter personal information into an unfamiliar form circulated in a chat group. A legitimate invitation should lead to the government enrolment process. The aim is to connect an eligible person to a clinic, not to create an opportunity for impersonation.

What if HealthHub cannot be used

Some residents have older devices, difficulty logging in or limited confidence with digital services. Healthier SG provides assisted enrolment options, including ambassadors at listed stations and authorised caregiver assistance. The resident should choose a method that protects their privacy and is workable.

Do not pay a stranger to secure an enrolment slot or give them Singpass codes. A family member can help navigate official instructions. The clinic or enrolment station can explain what details are needed. Accessible digital services should not require surrendering control of personal health information.

Privacy around the Health Plan

A personal Health Plan may include sensitive details about medical history, risk factors and treatments. The participant should understand who can view the information and use the supported HealthHub caregiver permissions where necessary. Family support should be based on appropriate authorisation rather than assumptions about access.

Do not share screenshots of a parent’s complete health record in a public family group to ask about a reward. Use official healthcare channels when discussing clinical questions. Protecting privacy helps maintain trust and allows the participant to participate in the process with dignity.

What parents should explain to adult children

A parent enrolling in Healthier SG may welcome help using an app, but the programme is about the parent’s health decisions. Adult children can explain the steps, accompany a relative or organise transport. They should not automatically choose the nearest clinic without considering the parent’s existing doctor and preferences.

A respectful conversation asks what the resident wants from preventive care and which practical barriers need help. The most useful assistance may simply be arranging an appointment or helping read the Health Plan afterward. Support works best when it preserves independence.

How working adults can fit preventive care into life

Someone in their forties may feel healthy and see no reason to spend time discussing screening or long-term risks. Healthier SG provides a reason to create a preventive-care relationship before a problem becomes obvious. The first appointment can clarify what routine checks are relevant.

The right plan should account for work, exercise opportunities, sleep and family duties. There is little benefit in creating a complex schedule the person cannot follow. Small sustainable changes and appropriate check-ins can build continuity without turning health into another source of pressure.

Why a Health Plan is not a medical diagnosis

A Health Plan may record risks, goals and preventive recommendations. It does not replace individual diagnostic assessment when new symptoms arise. A patient experiencing a serious concern should seek the appropriate level of medical care rather than wait for the next scheduled annual check-in.

Likewise, a general article cannot tell someone which screenings or medicines to use. Those decisions depend on professional assessment and the person’s circumstances. Healthier SG provides structure for discussion, not automatic clinical answers.

The financial questions to ask at a clinic

Before a visit involving tests, vaccines or chronic medication, ask which charges fall under Healthier SG, CHAS, MediSave or ordinary clinic fees. The first Health Plan discussion and annual plan check-ins are fully subsidised within their defined scope, but other services may produce an out-of-pocket bill.

Request a clear explanation of the estimate and final charges. Do not assume every clinic’s ordinary consultation price is the same or that a patient with a particular card will receive identical support for every service. Accurate financial information helps residents stay with suitable care rather than change providers based on an incomplete headline.

How the programme supports prevention in Toa Payoh

The town has existing public and private healthcare providers and a mix of younger adults and older residents. Healthier SG can help organise prevention around a familiar clinic while residents continue using other necessary services. It connects regular health conversations with relevant programmes and lifestyle opportunities.

The benefit depends on follow-through. Enrolling once and never checking the plan is unlikely to achieve the intended continuity. Residents can use HealthHub and their clinic to review appropriate next steps, while Healthy 365 may provide practical incentives to participate in suitable activities.

A fictional resident beginning Healthier SG

Imagine a Toa Payoh resident aged 45 receiving an official invitation. They open HealthHub, compare participating clinics near home and work, select one that suits their routine and book the first Health Plan consultation. The doctor reviews relevant history and discusses appropriate screening and realistic activity goals.

The resident later checks the Health Plan in HealthHub and uses Healthy 365 to access eligible Healthpoints. This example illustrates the process rather than prescribing a plan or guaranteeing particular screenings. The value is that the steps form a continuing relationship rather than one isolated appointment.

A fictional senior changing clinics

Consider a senior who enrolled with a GP in a former neighbourhood but moves to Toa Payoh to live near family. The resident checks the HealthHub change-clinic option, reviews remaining change eligibility and considers how current appointments will be affected. A caregiver may help with the interface through authorised access.

Before switching, the family checks follow-up and vaccination bookings and asks the new clinic about practical arrangements. This example demonstrates the need for a deliberate transition. A change should improve access without losing continuity or accidentally cancelling necessary care.

A practical enrolment checklist

Confirm that the person is an eligible Singapore Citizen or PR aged at least 40. Use HealthHub or an authorised assisted route, compare participating clinics, select one that fits the person’s routine and book the first Health Plan consultation. Bring relevant information and ask questions about screening, vaccination and costs.

After the visit, review the plan in HealthHub and follow the agreed medical advice. Check eligible Healthy 365 rewards separately and keep track of future Health Plan check-ins. If a move or other change makes the clinic unsuitable, review the official switching rules before confirming a new one.

The wider lesson for Toa Payoh residents

Preventive healthcare is not only a matter of visiting a doctor when ill. It is also a continuing relationship with professionals, personal health information and the habits that support daily life. Healthier SG provides a framework through which that relationship can be organised over time.

The most important decision is not which clinic has the most attractive advertisement. It is whether the person can maintain an appropriate connection, understand the plan and obtain care when needed. For Toa Payoh households, accurate enrolment information and realistic follow-through make the programme more useful than a one-time reward.

Frequently asked questions

Who is eligible to enrol in Healthier SG?

Singapore Citizens and Permanent Residents aged 40 or above can enrol under the current programme.

How do I enrol?

Use HealthHub, select a participating clinic and book the first Health Plan consultation, or use an authorised assisted enrolment route.

What if I have not received the MOH SMS?

Request an invitation through the official Healthier SG process or call MOH at 6325 9220.

Is the first consultation free?

The first Health Plan consultation is fully subsidised, but unrelated treatment and services may incur prevailing charges.

Do annual Health Plan check-ins cost money?

The annual Health Plan check-ins are fully subsidised within their defined programme scope.

How do I get the $20 Healthpoints?

Complete your first Health Plan consultation and follow the applicable Healthy 365 redemption instructions.

Can I change my enrolled clinic?

Yes, subject to current switching rules. Check HealthHub and consider appointment cancellations before confirming a change.

Does Healthier SG replace CHAS?

No. They are different programmes with some related benefits. The patient should check each programme’s eligibility and scope.

Official sources and date checked

Reviewed on 5 November 2026. Individual benefits, appointment slots, clinic participation and treatment charges depend on current official conditions and medical assessment. This guide explains the process, not personal medical advice.

Your next step

Open HealthHub, check eligibility and select a participating clinic you can attend regularly. Book the initial Health Plan consultation and use the resulting plan as the basis for continuing appropriate preventive care.