how did 808s and heartbreak changed music

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'We know household budgets are under strain and that's why we will also foot the bill,' he said.

The Premier said it's harder than ever to get a doctor's appointment, making changes such as these necessary. 'This is about making it easier and quicker for people, particularly women, to access important prescription medications and treatments,' he told the Sunday Telegraph. Mr Perrottet said women would be able to book online to see a pharmacist or just walk into their local pharmacy. The move will save women about $25 per appointment. Mr Perrottet announced the rollout of the $5million trial - which was first flagged in December - despite strong opposition from doctors.Ĭonsultation fees for women aged 18-65 with UTIs and 18-35 for the contraceptive pill will be covered by the government if the Coalition wins on March 25. to make a real difference to families and women right across NSW in modernising our health system.' 'Pharmacists will be able to prescribe medications. 'We want to ease pressure on the GP network and emergency departments,' Premier Dominic Perrottet said on Sunday. If the Liberal-National Coalition retains power in next months's NSW election, the state government will subsidise both types of consultations in a one-year trial. Pictured is a woman talking to a pharmacist From July 1 women in NSW will be able to get the contraceptive pill without seeing a doctor.

How did 808s and heartbreak changed music