Albury Wodonga Health
Public Hospital
Albury Wodonga Health is a public hospital located in Albury, New South Wales. This hospital provides cancer surgery, with chemotherapy provided at The Border Cancer Hospital and radiation therapy services provided by GenesisCare Albury Wodonga. Albury Wodonga Health is part of Victoria Health.
Location and contact details
Albury Wodonga Health
- Address
- Borella Road Albury NSW 2 6 4 0
- Phone
- 0 2. 6 0 5 8. 4 4 4 4.
- Fax
- 0 2. 6 0 5 8. 4 6 8 0.
- Website
- Visit website
Types of treatment
Albury Wodonga Health provides cancer surgery.
Information about chemotherapy can be found at Border Medical Oncology with radiation therapy services available at GenesisCare Albury Wodonga.
Cancer care teams
Specialists at Albury Wodonga Health participate on the multidisciplinary cancer care teams (MDT) listed below. The teams meet regularly to coordinate care for people with these types of cancers:
-
- Bowel cancer
- Skin cancer
- Upper gastrointestinal cancer
-
- Breast cancer
- Skin cancer
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- Gynaecological cancer
-
- Head and neck cancer
-
- Lung cancer
-
- Urogenital cancer
Cancer specialists
The following cancer specialists work at Albury Wodonga Health:
Additional information
Information for Aboriginal people
To speak to an Aboriginal health worker, contact Albury Wodonga Aboriginal Health Service Incorporated or phone (02) 6040 1200.
Information about what to expect before, during and after cancer treatment is available in this guide, written for Aboriginal people.
General information about fees
Most treatments are available in both the public and private systems but the costs can be very different. Also, a specialist can work in the public system, private system or both.
It is important to ask about fees before any doctors' visits, tests or treatments. Ask what the fees will be and how much you will get back from Medicare or your private health fund. You will have to pay any remaining costs (the gap payment).
Interpreting and translating services
Patients, their families and carers who do not speak English as a first language or who are Deaf have the right to free, confidential and professional interpreters when they use public health services.
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