100 questions and answers Each item is a 4-option MCQ. Open a question, tap A–D. Green is correct, red is wrong. Original practice — not an official paper.
1. A Chronic Disease Management plan can A) make physio free forever B) fund a limited set of allied-health visits with a GP referral C) replace the PBS D) be private extras by law
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: B) fund a limited set of allied-health visits with a GP referral
Not every condition qualifies.
2. Telehealth GP consults can be rebated when A) they are illegal B) the Medicare rules of the day are met C) they are only for US Medicare Advantage D) you have a UK NHS number only
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: B) the Medicare rules of the day are met
Video and phone items can differ.
3. Pathology and many scans have A) no possible rebate ever B) to be paid in naira C) MBS item numbers when they are clinically necessary D) HECS item codes
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: C) MBS item numbers when they are clinically necessary
MRI often has extra eligibility rules.
4. Informed financial consent means you should ask A) only the doctor’s first name B) your TFN C) the ATO levy rate D) the fee, the rebate and any gap before treatment
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: D) the fee, the rebate and any gap before treatment
This matters for specialists and private hospitals.
5. Ambulance trips are A) always bulk billed like a GP B) often not covered by Medicare in every state automatically C) the same as PBS D) free nationwide as an MBS item always
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: B) often not covered by Medicare in every state automatically
Some states include ambulance; others need extra cover.
6. Routine adult dental care is A) usually not paid by Medicare as a standard benefit B) free for every adult always C) the same as the UK NHS dentist guarantee D) an ATO rebate on the levy
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: A) usually not paid by Medicare as a standard benefit
Child dental schemes and extras policies differ.
7. International students usually need A) US Medicare B) Overseas Student Health Cover (OSHC), not a standard Medicare card C) only the NHS D) no health cover on a student visa
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: B) Overseas Student Health Cover (OSHC), not a standard Medicare card
OSHC is a visa condition for many students.
8. Working Holiday makers are A) given a pensioner concession card on arrival B) enrolled in US Medicaid C) charged UK prescription fees in Sydney D) not automatically Medicare-eligible
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: D) not automatically Medicare-eligible
Check RHCA eligibility and buy insurance.
9. US Medicare is A) the same card you use in a Sydney GP B) the PBS C) a different US program for older Americans, not Australia’s scheme D) the Medicare levy surcharge
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: C) a different US program for older Americans, not Australia’s scheme
An Australian Medicare card does not work as US Medicare.
10. Official rules for Medicare (Australia) in Australia come from A) a forwarded WhatsApp list B) a sports commentary C) a restaurant menu D) the authority named on the current notice
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: D) the authority named on the current notice
Always open the official PDF or site.
11. A practice page about Medicare (Australia) should A) teach the stable map, not invent a form date B) promise a vacancy tomorrow C) copy a leaked paper D) hide the country name
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: A) teach the stable map, not invent a form date
GKSchools does not invent cycles.
12. If two websites disagree about Medicare (Australia) in Australia, trust A) the louder influencer B) a screenshot with no URL C) the official commission, board, or ministry D) a 2014 blog comment
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: C) the official commission, board, or ministry
Check the domain.
13. Students search Medicare (Australia) because A) it is a US state test only B) it is a high-intent local phrase in Australia C) it is a Hindi-only quiz D) it is a cooking term
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: B) it is a high-intent local phrase in Australia
Keep answers in the language of the search.
14. The safest first click for Medicare (Australia) is A) buying a random PDF first B) skipping eligibility C) the official explainer, then practice questions D) ignoring the syllabus
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: C) the official explainer, then practice questions
Read the map, then tap to score.
15. Eligibility for Medicare (Australia) is decided by A) a cousin’s memory B) a cinema ticket C) the published rules for that year D) a weather app
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: C) the published rules for that year
Rules can change by notification.
16. A mock set on Medicare (Australia) is A) a leaked booklet B) a live scorecard C) original practice, not an official paper copy D) a visa stamp
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: C) original practice, not an official paper copy
Use it to learn the pattern.
17. When Medicare (Australia) uses a calculator rule, follow A) any phone app in the hall B) the paper’s approved-calculator list C) a smartwatch always D) sharing a friend’s device
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: B) the paper’s approved-calculator list
Invigilators check devices.
18. Negative marking on Medicare (Australia), if any, is A) always −1 on every paper worldwide B) stated on that year’s instruction sheet C) never used anywhere D) the same as SAT always
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: B) stated on that year’s instruction sheet
Do not guess the penalty.
19. Subject choice for Medicare (Australia) should match A) only what a neighbour picked B) the shortest form C) the course or career you want next D) a random code
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: C) the course or career you want next
Wrong paper waste a year.
20. A resit or remark for Medicare (Australia) is A) a WhatsApp appeal B) automatic every year C) an official process with a deadline D) free forever
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: C) an official process with a deadline
Read the board’s remark page.
21. Past papers for Medicare (Australia) are useful when A) you only read the cover B) you memorise one year C) you skip the mark scheme D) you attempt them timed, then check the mark scheme
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: D) you attempt them timed, then check the mark scheme
Timing builds exam stamina.
22. Syllabus changes for Medicare (Australia) appear in A) the current specification or circular B) a 2010 textbook only C) a meme D) a taxi advert
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: A) the current specification or circular
Confirm the year on the PDF.
23. Access arrangements for Medicare (Australia) need A) a note written in the hall B) a parent phone call during the test C) an approved application before the paper D) nothing ever
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: C) an approved application before the paper
Apply early through the school or centre.
24. Results for Medicare (Australia) are released A) whenever a coaching centre guesses B) on the date the official body publishes C) every Sunday D) only on social media
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: B) on the date the official body publishes
Bookmark the results page.
25. Certificates for Medicare (Australia) are issued by A) a photocopy shop B) a blog C) FIFA D) the awarding body named on the paper
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: D) the awarding body named on the paper
Keep digital and paper copies.
26. If Medicare (Australia) is an eligibility test, passing it A) guarantees a posting next week B) replaces a degree always C) does not by itself give a job letter D) cancels other exams
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: C) does not by itself give a job letter
Recruitment is a later step.
27. If Medicare (Australia) is an entrance exam, a rank A) is a visa B) is a salary C) is used by colleges as they notify D) is a passport
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: C) is used by colleges as they notify
Admission lists are separate.
28. Fees for Medicare (Australia) must be paid A) on the official portal named in the notice B) to a personal UPI of a stranger C) in a parking lot D) only in cash to a tout
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: A) on the official portal named in the notice
Save the receipt.
29. Photo and ID rules for Medicare (Australia) are A) the same as a concert ticket B) optional C) printed on the admit card D) only for teachers
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: C) printed on the admit card
Carry the exact ID listed.
30. A name mismatch on Medicare (Australia) documents should be A) ignored B) fixed with correction fluid in the hall C) posted on a group chat D) corrected through the official channel before the day
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: D) corrected through the official channel before the day
Boards reject mismatched IDs.
31. Study time for Medicare (Australia) works better as A) one 12-hour cram once a year B) a daily short set you can finish C) only watching reels D) skipping weak topics forever
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: B) a daily short set you can finish
Come back tomorrow for a new order.
32. Current-affairs items mixed with Medicare (Australia) should be A) undated rumours B) invented summit hosts C) dated facts you can verify D) copied paywalled PDFs
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: C) dated facts you can verify
We rotate practice; we do not invent news.
33. Internal links from a Medicare (Australia) page should go to A) random shopping carts B) broken admin URLs C) the country hub and related exams D) login walls
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: C) the country hub and related exams
Students need the next tap.
34. Language of answers on this Medicare (Australia) page is A) English, because this desk is /en/ B) Hindi only C) a mix that confuses crawlers D) emoji only
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: A) English, because this desk is /en/
Hindi GK stays on the main site.
35. Group vs grade language on Medicare (Australia) must stay A) as the official body writes it B) swapped for SEO C) copied from another country D) hidden
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: A) as the official body writes it
UPSC Group A is not RBI Grade B.
36. A calculator-allowed paper for Medicare (Australia) still needs A) working shown where the mark scheme asks B) only the final number C) no units D) a photo of the screen
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: A) working shown where the mark scheme asks
Method marks exist.
37. Multiple-choice on Medicare (Australia) is scored from A) the option you whispered B) all four options C) the question number D) the option you lock
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: D) the option you lock
Tap once; green is correct, red is wrong.
38. A “today’s 5” strip on Medicare (Australia) is A) a daily rotate of the same 100-question bank B) breaking news from a newsroom C) a live official paper D) a paid leak
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: A) a daily rotate of the same 100-question bank
Order changes at midnight so you return.
39. Sharing an Medicare (Australia) admit card publicly can A) raise your rank B) expose personal data C) pay the fee twice D) change the syllabus
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: B) expose personal data
Keep numbers private.
40. Coaching claims about Medicare (Australia) cut-offs are A) always exact in January B) unofficial until the authority publishes them C) the same for every state D) copied from SAT
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: B) unofficial until the authority publishes them
Treat them as gossip.
41. A practical or oral for Medicare (Australia), if any, is A) part of the published assessment B) optional decoration C) replaced by a tweet D) the same as a written MCQ
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: A) part of the published assessment
Check the weighting.
42. Transfer or migration after Medicare (Australia) follows A) a YouTube comment B) the receiving school or university rules C) a taxi driver D) a currency app
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: B) the receiving school or university rules
Get the letter in writing.
43. Disability support for Medicare (Australia) is A) a secret extra hour for anyone B) forbidden everywhere C) an official access arrangement D) only for staff
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: C) an official access arrangement
Ask the centre early.
44. A formula sheet for Medicare (Australia) is allowed only if A) you printed one at home always B) your friend has one C) that paper’s instructions say so D) it is in another language
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: C) that paper’s instructions say so
Invigilators collect extras.
45. Units in a Medicare (Australia) numerical answer should A) be skipped to save time always B) match the question (cm, $, £, R) C) be US customary only D) be Roman numerals
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: B) match the question (cm, $, £, R)
Unit marks are easy marks.
46. Estimation before calculating Medicare (Australia) items A) wastes the whole paper B) is banned C) replaces working D) catches calculator slips
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: D) catches calculator slips
Sense-check the size of the answer.
47. Reading the question twice on Medicare (Australia) helps because A) the paper is always one word B) options never trick C) command words change the mark scheme D) time is unlimited
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: C) command words change the mark scheme
Circle the command word.
48. Command words such as explain / calculate / compare on Medicare (Australia) mean A) the same one-word reply B) draw a picture only C) different depths of answer D) skip the question
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: C) different depths of answer
Marks follow the verb.
49. A data booklet for Medicare (Australia) (if issued) is A) part of the exam stationery B) your personal notebook C) a phone download in the hall D) optional graffiti
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: A) part of the exam stationery
Use the values they give.
50. Revision notes for Medicare (Australia) should list A) definitions, exceptions, and one worked example B) only motivational quotes C) 50 copied PDFs unread D) someone else’s login
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: A) definitions, exceptions, and one worked example
Short notes beat hoarding.
51. Sleep before a Medicare (Australia) paper usually beats A) skipping breakfast only as a strategy B) arriving without ID C) both of those and more D) an all-night first reading of the syllabus
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: D) an all-night first reading of the syllabus
Tired brains drop easy marks.
52. On the day of Medicare (Australia), arrive A) exactly as the bell rings B) without the admit card C) with time to find the room and ID check D) with a banned device
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: C) with time to find the room and ID check
Centres start on time.
53. After Medicare (Australia) results, the next step is often A) deleting the certificate B) ignoring official email C) paying a stranger to “upgrade” marks D) a published admission, remark, or next paper
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: D) a published admission, remark, or next paper
Use official portals.
54. Scholarships linked to Medicare (Australia) have A) their own forms and dates B) the same form as a driving licence C) no eligibility rules D) automatic award to every candidate
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: A) their own forms and dates
Read the scholarship page separately.
55. University offers that mention Medicare (Australia) grades are A) verbal promises in a corridor B) conditional on the published offer letter C) a social-media poll D) a bank SMS
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: B) conditional on the published offer letter
Keep the offer PDF.
56. Worked examples on this Medicare (Australia) page use A) a photocopied board paper B) original numbers, not a leaked script C) a paywalled dump D) a scanned teacher copy
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: B) original numbers, not a leaked script
Pattern practice is allowed; paper theft is not.
57. A bilingual student using this Medicare (Australia) desk should A) mix Hindi sentences into the EN URL B) practise the English command words here C) ignore the glossary D) translate only the ads
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: B) practise the English command words here
/en/ stays English.
58. When Medicare (Australia) overlaps another country exam, this page still A) copies USA SAT wording only B) uses India Group C labels C) keeps Australia names and authorities D) hides the country
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: C) keeps Australia names and authorities
Local phrases win the click.
59. A parent helping with Medicare (Australia) should A) sit while the student taps answers B) take the test for them C) buy every book in the shop D) call the board daily
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: A) sit while the student taps answers
The score is for the student.
60. Medicare in Australia is A) US Medicare for over-65s only B) the UK NHS brand name C) the public health insurance scheme D) a Canadian TFSA
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: C) the public health insurance scheme
It is not the same program as US Medicare.
61. A Medicare card lets you A) pay HECS automatically B) claim many GP and public hospital services C) skip the ATO D) enter Canada
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: B) claim many GP and public hospital services
Some services still have a gap fee.
62. Bulk billing means A) the doctor bills Medicare and you pay $0 that visit B) you pay the full private fee always C) the ATO pays the GP D) it is a US copay
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: A) the doctor bills Medicare and you pay $0 that visit
Not every clinic bulk bills.
63. The Medicare levy is collected by A) your GP B) Centrelink only as a visa C) the ATO on your tax return D) FIFA
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: C) the ATO on your tax return
It helps fund the system.
64. PBS is A) Provincial Banking of Saskatchewan B) Premier British Schools C) the Pharmaceutical Benefits Scheme (cheaper medicines) D) Public Bus of Sydney only
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: C) the Pharmaceutical Benefits Scheme (cheaper medicines)
Many scripts are subsidised.
65. Overseas visitors A) always get a free Medicare card at the airport B) are not always covered — check Reciprocal Health Care Agreements C) use US Medicaid D) pay council tax for care
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: B) are not always covered — check Reciprocal Health Care Agreements
Travel insurance still matters.
66. Medicare is not A) a public scheme B) linked to a card C) private hospital insurance D) funded partly by a levy
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: C) private hospital insurance
Many Australians still buy extras/hospital cover.
67. My Health Record is A) your TFN B) an optional digital health summary C) your HECS balance D) a visa
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: B) an optional digital health summary
You can opt out.
68. If a clinic does not bulk bill, you usually A) get no Medicare help at all B) pay HECS instead C) pay the doctor and then claim the Medicare rebate D) use US Medicare Part B
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: C) pay the doctor and then claim the Medicare rebate
The leftover is the gap fee.
69. Bulk billing means Medicare is treated as A) a deposit toward a US-style bill B) full payment for that visit — you pay $0 at the desk C) the Medicare levy surcharge D) private extras cover
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: B) full payment for that visit — you pay $0 at the desk
Not every GP or specialist bulk bills.
70. A gap fee is A) the Medicare levy on your tax return B) a PBS brand premium only C) the extra you pay above the Medicare rebate D) private hospital excess only
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: C) the extra you pay above the Medicare rebate
Ask the fee before you book.
71. The Medicare Benefits Schedule (MBS) lists A) item numbers and schedule fees Medicare uses B) HECS courses C) skilled-visa points D) ATO tax brackets
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: A) item numbers and schedule fees Medicare uses
Doctors may charge more than the schedule.
72. Assignment of benefit means the clinic A) takes your TFN as payment B) bills the ATO for rent C) cancels private cover D) claims Medicare and you pay only any gap
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: D) claims Medicare and you pay only any gap
This is how bulk billing is processed.
73. The Medicare levy is A) a hospital invoice you pay at A&E B) US Medicare Part A premiums C) a tax-line amount on taxable income for most residents D) GST on groceries
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: C) a tax-line amount on taxable income for most residents
The ATO collects it when you lodge.
74. A Medicare levy reduction or exemption can apply if A) you buy extras dental cover only B) your income is low enough or another exemption fits C) you hold a tourist visa always D) you never see a GP
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: B) your income is low enough or another exemption fits
The ATO publishes the tests.
75. The Medicare levy surcharge can apply if A) you earn over a threshold and lack eligible private hospital cover B) you bulk bill a GP C) you fill a PBS script D) you enrol a newborn
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: A) you earn over a threshold and lack eligible private hospital cover
It is separate from the basic levy.
76. Private hospital cover is A) the green Medicare card B) the PBS C) My Health Record D) insurance you buy from a health fund, not the Medicare card itself
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: D) insurance you buy from a health fund, not the Medicare card itself
It can also affect surcharge calculations.
77. Extras cover for dental, physio or optical is A) optional private cover, generally not Medicare B) bulk billing by another name C) the Medicare levy D) a Reciprocal Health Care Agreement
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: A) optional private cover, generally not Medicare
Some limited Medicare items exist for specific plans.
78. As a public patient in a public hospital, eligible people generally A) pay no hospital accommodation fee under Medicare B) receive a US-style itemised ER bill always C) must use private cover D) pay the levy at the ward
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: A) pay no hospital accommodation fee under Medicare
Elective surgery can still involve a wait.
79. Choosing to be a private patient can mean A) free extras dental automatically B) no need for a Medicare card C) extra bills even inside a public hospital D) a lower HECS balance
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: C) extra bills even inside a public hospital
Ask about informed financial consent.
80. No-gap and known-gap products are A) private-health arrangements, not Medicare itself B) PBS Safety Net rules C) the Medicare levy D) My Health Record settings
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: A) private-health arrangements, not Medicare itself
They apply to some doctor bills in hospital.
81. Lifetime Health Cover is A) a private-hospital loading if you delay joining, not a Medicare rule B) the Medicare levy C) PBS authority approval D) RHCA cover
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: A) a private-hospital loading if you delay joining, not a Medicare rule
Health funds explain the loading.
82. A Medicare card is issued by A) the ATO as a TFN card B) your GP as a prescription pad C) Home Affairs as a visa D) Services Australia after you enrol
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: D) Services Australia after you enrol
Link it in myGov to manage claims.
83. The usual resident Medicare card is A) a private-fund membership card B) the green card used to claim MBS services C) a US Medicare card D) an OSHC policy
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: B) the green card used to claim MBS services
Interim and reciprocal cards look different.
84. Adding a newborn means you should A) wait until they start school B) apply for HECS C) buy private cover as the only option D) enrol the baby so they have a Medicare number
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: D) enrol the baby so they have a Medicare number
Do it through Services Australia / myGov.
85. If you lose the physical card you can A) lose Medicare cover forever B) only attend private hospitals C) must re-sit a residency test always D) order a replacement and still use the number
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: D) order a replacement and still use the number
The Express Plus Medicare app can show a digital card.
86. You usually need a GP referral to A) fill any PBS medicine B) pay the Medicare levy C) open myGov D) claim the Medicare rebate for many specialists
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: D) claim the Medicare rebate for many specialists
Without a valid referral the rebate may be lower or nil.
87. An original specialist referral often lasts A) forever B) one day only always C) until you change tax year D) a limited time (commonly up to 12 months, less for some)
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: D) a limited time (commonly up to 12 months, less for some)
Ask the practice before it lapses.
88. PBS is the scheme that A) subsidises many prescription medicines B) pays GP gap fees C) is US Medicare Part D in Australia D) replaces private hospital cover
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: A) subsidises many prescription medicines
You still pay a patient co-payment.
89. A PBS Safety Net can A) delete HECS B) lower medicine costs after you spend enough in a year C) waive the Medicare levy always D) be a Canadian TFSA
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: B) lower medicine costs after you spend enough in a year
Keep scripts recorded at the pharmacy.
90. Concession-card holders usually pay A) nothing for private extras always B) the Medicare surcharge automatically C) a lower PBS co-payment D) full private script prices only
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: C) a lower PBS co-payment
Pensioner and Health Care Cards are common examples.
91. Some PBS medicines need A) a skilled-visa invitation B) a HECS eCAF C) authority approval before the subsidy applies D) KHDA consent
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: C) authority approval before the subsidy applies
The GP or specialist applies.
92. A brand premium on a PBS script is A) the Medicare levy B) a gap fee for MRI C) an extra you pay if you choose a higher-cost brand D) OSHC
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: C) an extra you pay if you choose a higher-cost brand
Ask the pharmacist about equivalent brands.
93. Reciprocal Health Care Agreements can give A) a full Medicare card for every tourist B) some visitors medically necessary public care C) US Medicaid D) free extras dental always
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: B) some visitors medically necessary public care
Cover is limited — it is not comprehensive insurance.
94. RHCA access is not A) relevant to some UK and NZ visitors B) listed by Services Australia C) a substitute for travel insurance D) limited to medically necessary care
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: C) a substitute for travel insurance
Private hospitals and ambulances are often excluded.
95. RHCA countries are listed by A) FIFA B) Services Australia — the list is official, not a blog C) the ATO only D) IRCC
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: B) Services Australia — the list is official, not a blog
Carry your passport and any required documents.
96. A visitor from a country without an RHCA should A) collect a green Medicare card at customs B) expect to pay or use insurance for most care C) be billed to US Social Security automatically D) pay HECS
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: B) expect to pay or use insurance for most care
Emergency treatment can still create a bill.
97. Allergies and medicines can be stored in A) your TFN as a medical file B) your HELP balance C) My Health Record, an optional digital summary D) private hospital membership only
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: C) My Health Record, an optional digital summary
You can restrict or cancel it.
98. You can opt out of My Health Record A) through the official opt-out process if you do not want one B) never, once you have a Medicare card C) only by leaving Australia D) only via the ATO
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: A) through the official opt-out process if you do not want one
Healthcare identifiers still exist for claiming.
99. Your Individual Healthcare Identifier (IHI) is A) a number used in the health system, not your TFN B) your passport number C) your HECS balance D) your visa subclass
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: A) a number used in the health system, not your TFN
My Health Record uses healthcare identifiers.
100. A Mental Health Treatment Plan can A) replace all private extras forever B) cancel the levy C) unlock Medicare rebates for some psychology sessions D) be a US 401(k)
Tap A, B, C or D.
Answer: C) unlock Medicare rebates for some psychology sessions
Session numbers follow the rules of the day — ask the GP.
