
Dr Rabab Askari
MBBS, MRGP (Int’l South Asia), MRCP (UK Part I and II)
Offers
Languages: English, Urdu
Medicare Bulk Billing Practice. 100% bulk billed GP consults for every patient with a valid Medicare card.See how it works

All GP consults are bulk billed for patients with a valid Medicare card. Some procedures and allied health services may incur a private fee.
All Services
Book an AppointmentImmunisations, baby checks, everyday illness, asthma, allergies, behaviour and teen health for families across Warwick and the Southern Downs. GP consultations are bulk billed for eligible patients with a valid Medicare card.
Tap a point on the timeline to see what is due. National Immunisation Program vaccines are free, and the GP consult is bulk billed for eligible patients.
Birth
Hepatitis B vaccine, usually given in hospital, along with newborn checks and a hearing screen. Bring your baby’s health record book to every visit.
2 months
Vaccines can be given from 6 weeks, protecting against diphtheria, tetanus, whooping cough, hepatitis B, polio, Hib, pneumococcal disease and rotavirus. The six week check looks at your baby’s growth and development, and how you are going too.
4 months
The second doses of the combination, pneumococcal and rotavirus vaccines.
6 months
The third dose of the combination vaccine. The flu vaccine is recommended every year from 6 months, and is free for children under 5.
12 months
Vaccines for measles, mumps and rubella, meningococcal ACWY, and a pneumococcal booster.
18 months
Measles, mumps, rubella and chickenpox, a Hib booster, and a whooping cough booster.
4 years
A booster for diphtheria, tetanus, whooping cough and polio, and a good time for a health check before your child starts school.
Year 7
HPV and a diphtheria, tetanus and whooping cough booster, through the Queensland school immunisation program.
Year 10
A meningococcal ACWY vaccine, through the school immunisation program. Catch-up vaccines are available at the clinic if a dose was missed.
Some children are eligible for extra vaccines, for example Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children or children with certain medical conditions. Your GP will check what your child needs.
Move the slider to your child’s age.
From the first six week check to teenage years, our GPs look after children’s everyday health, and help you know when something needs more attention.
Bring your child’s health record book and Medicare card to each appointment.
Ready when you are
Book online with HotDoc in under a minute, any time, or call reception on (07) 4527 1070, Monday to Friday, 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM.
Open a topic to learn how our GPs can help.
Most childhood fevers and colds are caused by viruses. See your GP if your child is unusually drowsy, not feeding or drinking, has trouble breathing, or you are worried. For babies under three months with a fever, seek medical advice straight away.
Ear pain, tugging at the ear and fever are common signs. Your GP can examine your child’s ears, and also remove objects that have become stuck in the ear.
Diagnosis, an asthma action plan, spacer technique and regular reviews, so your child can stay active.
Assessment of food and skin allergies, eczema care plans, and referral to specialist services where needed.
Checks on weight, height, speech, movement and learning, with referral to allied health or paediatricians if needed.
Support with sleep routines, behaviour and attention concerns, including ADHD assessment and ongoing care through our special interest consultations.
Confidential care for young people, including mental health support, sexual health, and acne and skin concerns. Kids Helpline is available any time on 1800 55 1800.
Wound repair and suturing, burns dressings and foreign body removal in our treatment room, with gentle care for younger patients.
Medical forms for school, sport and childcare, and immunisation history statements.
Seasonal reminders for Warwick families.
January
Catch up on vaccines, book a health check before school starts, and update asthma and allergy plans.
April
Flu vaccines are free for children aged 6 months to under 5. Book before winter.
August
Coughs and colds are common. See your GP if your child has trouble breathing or is not drinking.
October
Spring brings high UV in Queensland. Hats, shirts, sunscreen and shade help protect young skin.
More detail on common questions. Open a topic to read more.
Fever is common and usually caused by a virus. See a GP if your child is unusually drowsy, not drinking, has trouble breathing, a rash that does not fade when pressed, or if you are worried. Babies under three months with a fever need medical advice straight away.
Ear infections often follow a cold. Your GP can check the eardrum, discuss pain relief and whether antibiotics are needed, and follow up if fluid behind the eardrum affects hearing.
A written asthma action plan helps families and schools know what to do day to day and in a flare. Your GP can review spacer technique and update the plan at least yearly.
Eczema care usually includes regular moisturising, avoiding triggers and treating flares early. Your GP can tailor a plan and refer if eczema is severe or not responding.
Children develop at different rates. If you have concerns about speech, movement, social skills or learning, your GP can assess and refer to allied health or a paediatrician.
From around 14, young people can have part or all of a consult on their own. From 15 they can have their own Medicare card. Your GP will explain how confidentiality works and when safety might need to be discussed with others.
Book an appointment if any of these apply to you.
Book your appointment
Choose your GP and a time that suits on HotDoc, or call reception and we will help you find the right appointment.
Book onlineOr call (07) 4527 1070In an emergency, call 000.
Choose a GP to see what they offer, then book directly. You can see any of our GPs for a general consult.

MBBS, MRGP (Int’l South Asia), MRCP (UK Part I and II)
Offers
Languages: English, Urdu

MBBS, MRCGP, MCPS
Offers
Languages: English, Urdu, Punjabi


Children’s GP consultations, health checks and National Immunisation Program vaccines are bulk billed for eligible patients with a valid Medicare card. Vaccines outside the NIP and some procedures attract a fee, and reception will confirm any cost first.
Vaccines on the National Immunisation Program are free, and the GP consultation is bulk billed for eligible patients with a valid Medicare card.
Around six weeks after birth, at the same time as your baby’s first vaccines, which can be given from 6 weeks.
Your child’s Medicare card and their health record book, plus a list of any medicines.
Yes. Young people can have confidential appointments, and from 15 they can have their own Medicare card. Your GP will explain how confidentiality works.
Book an appointment. Your GP will check your child’s immunisation history and arrange catch-up vaccines.
Call 000 if your child is struggling to breathe, is blue or pale and floppy, has a seizure, or is very unwell. For babies under three months with a fever, seek medical advice straight away.
This page provides general information only and does not replace advice from your GP. In an emergency, call 000.
Book online in a minute, or call reception on (07) 4527 1070. GP consults are bulk billed for eligible patients with a valid Medicare card.
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