Nurse practitioners who bulk-bill Medicare items need signed AoB consent from 1 July 2026 — the same as GPs. GPConsent supports NP billing with the relevant MBS items and the same consent capture, signing, and retention workflow used by GP practices across Australia.
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Built for nurse practitioners
Nurse practitioner attendance items (items 82200–82215) and related items are available in the MBS catalogue.
Bedside, SMS link, paper, or unable-to-sign — all four consent pathways work for nurse practitioner services.
The consent form shows the nurse practitioner's name and provider number, correctly identifying the billing provider.
Export claim-ready CSV or PDF bundles for NP services, separate from GP claims if needed.
MBS rules
Nurse practitioners have their own MBS attendance items (82200–82215) and can bill a range of services independently. The AoB consent requirements are identical: per-episode signed consent with the reg 65C(4) data set. GPConsent supports NP billing workflows within the same practice account used by GPs.
Questions
Do nurse practitioners need AoB consent for bulk-billed services?
Yes. The 1 July 2026 rules apply to all bulk-billed Medicare services, including those provided by nurse practitioners.
Can a nurse practitioner use GPConsent alongside GPs in the same practice?
Yes. GPConsent supports multiple provider types within one practice. Each provider's consents are tracked separately.
Which MBS items are available for nurse practitioners?
NP-specific items include 82200–82215. These are available in GPConsent's MBS catalogue alongside the full item listing.
Set up your practice today and capture your first compliant consent this afternoon.
Other care settings
Home visits — whether to a patient's private residence, a retirement village unit, or a boarding house — now require the same signed AoB consent as any other bulk-billed service.
Telehealth consultations are bulk-billed services too — and from 1 July 2026, every one needs a signed AoB consent.