Health and wellness flyer examples, three designs each

What a patient looks for first

Someone picking up a clinic flyer wants to know whether this practice treats their problem, what the first visit costs and how to book. The physiotherapy, chiropractor, podiatry and dietitian flyers print the initial and follow up fees side by side. The psychologist flyer states the fee and the Medicare rebate separately, so the gap is clear. The occupational therapy and speech pathology flyers print the NDIS hourly rate. The studios lead with an introductory offer instead: a yoga month, three reformer pilates classes, a first massage. Opening hours, telehealth and walk ins come next, then one phone number or web address.

Writing within the advertising rules

Regulated health services in Australia cannot use testimonials in their advertising and must state the terms of any offer, so none of these flyers quotes a patient and every discount carries its conditions. The skin clinic says its doctors are GPs with further training in skin cancer medicine, because dermatologist is a protected title. No registration number is printed, since an invented one could match a real practitioner. Real public numbers appear only where a fake one could cause harm, such as 000 and the crisis lines on the mental health week flyer.

Clinics, studios and community events

Seventeen of the pages are for a practice or a studio, from a regional medical centre to a hearing clinic offering a free check. The other three are community and workplace flyers: a blood donor day hosted by a community centre, a mental health awareness week at a logistics depot and a first aid course with dated sessions. Every page shows three designs that exist at all eight sizes, and none carries a QR code. Before printing your own, check your board's advertising guidelines and the current rebate or price limit you quote.

Every page in this collection

• Blood drive flyer with session times and eligibility

  A blood drive flyer has to turn goodwill into a booked chair, so it needs the date and times, a quick check of who can give, and how to book. These three designs for Gumleaf Grove Community Centre, a fictional centre in Penrith NSW hosting a mobile donor day on Wednesday 18 November 2026, give the 9am to 3pm session, Lifeblood's basic eligibility (aged 18 to 75, healthy, over 50 kg), what to eat and drink beforehand, the booking line and that walk ins are welcome if a chair is free.

• Chiropractor flyer with a new patient offer and what to expect

  A chiropractor flyer with a new patient offer has to say exactly what the offer buys, who it is for and what happens after, because a cheap first visit with no detail reads like the start of a long sales plan. These three designs for Kelpspine Chiropractic, a fictional clinic in North Hobart, Tasmania, print a $59 new patient exam (usually $95), the three parts of the first visit, $62 follow ups, evening hours and the AHPRA registration line.

• Dietitian flyer for meal plans, gut health and rebates

  A dietitian flyer competes with free diet advice online, so it has to show what a qualified dietitian adds: a plan built around the reader's own health, a clear price and a rebate. These three designs for Plateridge Dietitians, a fictional practice in Brisbane City, print an initial consult at $160, reviews at $90, a 4 week plan for $340, the conditions the dietitians see, private health and Medicare rebates and telehealth.

• First aid course flyer with dates, price and the unit code

  A first aid course flyer is read by people who need a certificate for work by a date, so it must show the exact unit, the price and the next dates before anything else. These three designs for Pulsereef First Aid Training, a fictional provider on Grafton Street in Cairns QLD, print HLTAID011 Provide First Aid in one day for $145, HLTAID009 CPR only for $65, seven dated sessions to December 2026, group rates of $125 a person and the RTO code.

• Hearing clinic flyer for free hearing checks and aid trials

  A hearing clinic flyer is often read by the family of someone who is not hearing well, so it has to make the first step free and easy and make it clear nobody will be pushed into buying hearing aids. These three designs for Cochleaf Hearing, a fictional clinic on Ruthven Street in Toowoomba QLD, print a free 15 minute hearing check, a 30 day hearing aid trial with a full refund, the government Hearing Services Program for pensioners and veterans, tinnitus support, wax removal for $65 and home visits.

• Massage therapy flyer with 30, 60 and 90 minute prices

  A massage therapy flyer sells on price per length of session and on whether the visit can be claimed, so those two facts belong in the first place the eye lands. These three designs for Kneadwattle Remedial Massage, a fictional clinic on South Terrace in Fremantle WA, print remedial sessions at $65, $105 and $150 for 30, 60 and 90 minutes, health fund rebates on site, gift vouchers and 20% off a first 60 minute visit.

• Medical centre flyer for a new practice and its bulk billing policy

  A new medical centre flyer has to answer the two questions every household asks about a GP: can I get in, and will I pay anything. These three designs for Kingfern Medical Centre, a fictional new practice on East Street in Rockhampton QLD, say it is taking new patients and state the billing policy exactly: every GP consultation is bulk billed for patients with a valid Medicare card, and a standard visit is $95 without one. They also list the three GPs, the hours, on site pathology and online booking.

• Mental health awareness flyer for a workplace week

  A workplace mental health awareness flyer works when it gives people something to do this week, not just something to feel: a time and place, a question they can ask, and a number to call. These three designs for the people team at Palletwren Logistics, a fictional depot business, run a mental health week from Monday 12 to Friday 16 October 2026 with a daily activities table, three conversation starters, manager drop in times, the employee assistance program number and national support lines.

• Naturopath flyer example with the initial consult and testing

  A naturopath flyer has to set expectations: how long the first consult is, what it costs, what comes after and how testing is handled, because cost surprises are what make people stop seeing a naturopath. These three designs for Rootmyrtle Naturopathy, a fictional clinic on Jonson Street in Byron Bay NSW, print a 75 minute initial consult for $165, 45 minute follow ups for $110, a note that functional testing is explained and costed first, the in house dispensary and ATMS membership.

• Occupational therapy flyer for NDIS participants

  An occupational therapy flyer for NDIS participants is read closely by people who manage a budget, a participant, a family member or a support coordinator, so it should state the hourly rate, how travel is charged and what the therapist actually does. These three designs for Ladlewise OT, a fictional practice on Crown Street in Wollongong NSW, print NDIS therapy at $193.99 an hour, travel at the $97 provider travel rate, a travel zone from Helensburgh to Kiama, home assessments, equipment prescription, and support for kids and adults.

• Optometrist flyer for bulk billed eye tests and a frames offer

  An optometrist flyer competes with chain stores on two promises, a free eye test and a cheap second pair, so it has to say exactly when the test is bulk billed and exactly what the second pair offer covers. These three designs for Lenscane Optometry, a fictional practice on Victoria Street in Mackay QLD, print bulk billed tests for Medicare card holders, second pair half price with its conditions, children seen from age 3, contact lens fitting from $90 and HICAPS claims.

• Pharmacy flyer for flu shots, scripts and medication packs

  A pharmacy flyer is read by people who already have a reason to come in, so it should answer the practical questions: do I need to book, what does it cost, and when are you open. These three designs for Mortarwood Compounding Pharmacy, a fictional chemist on Macquarie Street in Dubbo NSW, say flu shots are walk in, free for people eligible under the National Immunisation Program and $25 for everyone else, and list weekly medication packs, free delivery within 10 km, compounding and the opening hours.

• Physiotherapy flyer with session prices and the conditions treated

  A physiotherapy flyer has to tell someone with a sore back three things before they put it down: that this clinic treats their problem, what the first visit costs, and that they can book without a GP referral. These three designs for Tendonbrook Physio, a fictional clinic in Parramatta NSW, print an initial assessment at $110, follow ups at $85, HICAPS claiming on the spot and the conditions the physios treat.

• Pilates flyer with a reformer intro pack and small classes

  A pilates flyer sells two things at once, a cheap way to try reformer and a reason to stay, so it needs the intro price, the class size and what membership costs afterwards. These three designs for Springcarriage Pilates, a fictional reformer studio on Smith Street in Fitzroy, Melbourne, print 3 reformer classes for $60, eight beds a class, memberships at $199 a month or $65 a week, physio designed classes, and pregnancy and postnatal reformer.

• Podiatrist flyer with orthotics, nail care and NDIS

  A podiatrist flyer works best when it starts with the problem a reader has, heel pain, sore nails, diabetes, and then shows the price of fixing it and who can claim. These three designs for Solebarwon Podiatry, a fictional clinic on Pakington Street in Geelong West VIC, use the headline "Heel pain is not normal" and print a $520 custom orthotics package, $75 general care, diabetic foot checks with the Medicare rebate, NDIS and DVA clients and home visits.

• Psychologist flyer with Medicare rebates and telehealth sessions

  A psychologist flyer has one hard job: telling a worried person what they will actually pay, because "Medicare rebates available" leaves them guessing about the gap. These three designs for Stillwren Psychology, a fictional practice in Ballarat VIC, state the session fee of $230 and the Medicare rebate of $101.55 separately, the $128.45 out of pocket, how the GP plan works, telehealth, the usual wait and the areas the psychologists see.

• Skin clinic flyer with a full body skin check offer

  A skin clinic flyer turns a check people keep putting off into a booking by naming the price, the rebate and how long it takes. These three designs for Torrensbark Skin Clinic, a fictional practice in Unley, Adelaide SA, print a $120 full body skin check with the $87.10 Medicare rebate and $32.90 gap, mole mapping for $180, the usual two week wait, what to bring, and that the checks are done by GPs with further training in skin cancer medicine.

• Speech pathology flyer for families, with NDIS pricing

  A speech pathology flyer is read by a parent who is not sure yet whether their child needs help, so it should make the first step small: no referral, a clear assessment price and the ages the practice sees. These three designs for Wordpelican Speech Pathology, a fictional practice in Hamilton, Newcastle NSW, print a $250 assessment with a written report, NDIS sessions at the $193.99 an hour price limit, school and preschool visits, telehealth and an age range of 18 months to 12 years.

• Vet clinic flyer with vaccination and desexing prices

  A vet clinic flyer is usually picked up by a new pet owner who is about to spend money and wants to know how much, so the prices for the first year belong on it. These three designs for Murrayhound Vet Clinic, a fictional practice on Dean Street in Albury NSW, print puppy packages from $180, C5 vaccinations at $95, desexing priced by weight, a November dental offer and the after hours number.

• Yoga studio flyer with an intro offer and the class timetable

  A yoga studio flyer has to get a beginner through the door once, so it needs a low first price, the timetable so they can see a class fits their week, and a reason to believe they will not be the only stiff person in the room. These three designs for Saltmat Yoga, a fictional studio on Market Street in Fremantle WA, print 30 days unlimited for $49, a seven day timetable, five class styles, a $28 casual class and a four week beginners course from Monday 2 November 2026.