Before you contact us
Frequently Asked Questions
Do I need a referral to see Dr Kanodia?
A current referral is generally required to access Medicare rebates. Please confirm what is needed for your circumstances with the practice.
Does Dr Kanodia offer telehealth appointments?
Telehealth is available upon request when clinically appropriate and subject to appointment availability.
Which patients does Dr Kanodia see?
Dr Kanodia sees adults and has particular interests in women’s and perinatal mental health. She typically sees adults aged 18–65 years; please contact the practice to confirm whether the service is suitable for your needs.
Where does Dr Shama Kanodia consult in Brisbane?
Dr Kanodia consults from Suite C, Helen Boyle Clinic at Belmont Private Hospital, 1220 Creek Road, Carina Heights QLD 4152, Australia.
What are Dr Kanodia’s areas of clinical interest?
Her clinical interests include adult psychiatry, women’s and perinatal mental health, anxiety, depression, bipolar disorder, menstrual-cycle related mood changes, pregnancy and postpartum wellbeing, perimenopause, menopause and major life transitions.
How do I find out the consultation fees?
Current private fees, Medicare rebate information and payment arrangements are provided at the time of booking.
What should I bring to my appointment?
Bring your current referral, medication list, relevant reports and details of other health professionals involved in your care.
Can I request a prescription or letter by email?
Appointments are required for prescriptions, medication changes, letters, medical certificates and clinical paperwork.
Does Dr Kanodia provide medico-legal reports?
No. Dr Kanodia does not provide written reports for medico-legal purposes, including WorkCover claims, insurance purposes, Defence/DVA reports, or other legal or administrative purposes.
Can the practice provide emergency support?
Yes. Emergency support information is available on the After-hours Emergencies page. If there is immediate danger, call Triple Zero (000). Please note that routine practice channels are not monitored as an emergency or crisis service.