For Medical Practices

Find the right GPs for your practice with our comprehensive recruitment resources and support services.

GP Recruitment Guide
Comprehensive guide to recruiting GPs for your practice
DPA & MMM Classifications
Understanding geographical classifications and their impact
Regulatory Requirements
Navigate the regulatory landscape for GP employment
Retention Strategies
Best practices for retaining GPs in your practice

How It Works

01

Create Your Practice Profile

Showcase your practice's unique features, facilities, and team culture to attract the right candidates.

02

Post Your Job Opportunity

Create a detailed job listing highlighting the role, requirements, and benefits package.

03

Connect with Qualified GPs

Review applications from interested GPs and connect directly through our platform.

04

Finalize Your Recruitment

Complete the recruitment process with our support for a smooth onboarding experience.

Medical practice reception

Ready to Find Your Next GP?

Post a job listing today and connect with qualified GPs looking for opportunities like yours. Our platform specializes in matching practices with doctors based on location, requirements, and preferences.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a Distribution Priority Area (DPA) and how does it affect my practice?

A Distribution Priority Area (DPA) is a geographical classification that identifies areas with a shortage of medical practitioners. If your practice is in a DPA, you can recruit International Medical Graduates and bonded medical practitioners, giving you access to a wider pool of candidates.

How can I determine my practice's Modified Monash Model (MMM) classification?

The Modified Monash Model (MMM) is a geographical classification system that categorizes areas based on remoteness, from MM1 (major cities) to MM7 (very remote communities). You can check your practice's MMM classification using the Health Workforce Locator tool on the Department of Health website.

What supervision requirements apply when hiring International Medical Graduates?

Supervision requirements vary depending on the IMG's registration type and experience. Generally, IMGs with limited or provisional registration require supervision by a Fellow of the RACGP or ACRRM. The level of supervision (from Level 1 direct supervision to Level 4 remote supervision) is determined by AHPRA based on the doctor's experience and qualifications.

What incentives are available for practices in rural and remote areas?

Various incentives are available for practices in rural and remote areas, including the Rural Procedural Grants Program, Workforce Incentive Program, and additional Medicare billing options. These incentives aim to support recruitment and retention of GPs in underserved areas.