Treatment of adults with suspicion of pathological fracture where there is no history of injury and children aged 8-16 years for suspicion of SUFE (unexplained hip, or knee pain, especially if the hip is internally rotated and flexed).

Treatment of patients with acute neurological conditions that can be managed safely in primary care. e.g. migraine.

Treatment for adults and children with moderate pneumonia that can be safely managed in primary care.

Treatment of patients with acute urological problems that can be managed safely in primary care.

Treatment of patients who are acutely unwell and for whom four nights of respite care would be sufficient to avoid a hospital admission.

Treatment of patients with a severe allergic reaction, who have not had anaphylaxis, are haemodynamically stable and can be safely managed in the community.

The St John redirect service provides the opportunity, where clinically appropriate, for St John to seek general practice intervention and avoid unnecessary emergency department utilisation.

Treatment for women who are haemodynamically stable with pelvic pain and can be safely managed in the community. Investigation of retained products of conception where the patient no longer qualifies for maternity funding.

Treatment of patients with abdominal pain, who are haemodynamically stable.

Antibiotic treatment for patients aged 15 years and older with moderate cellulitis funded by ACC. Oral antibiotic therapy is the preferred option.

Treatment of patients with suspected ACC related DVT with a Wells Score of >= 2 or a positive D-dimer.

Treatment of patients with low risk undifferentiated chest pain (within 5 days of presentation) where the diagnosis is unclear, but the patient would otherwise be sent acutely to hospital for ECG. This funding does not cover the cost of a routine ECG