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Who MyQRMed is for
Medical alert IDs by condition
MyQRMed QR medical IDs help people with ongoing or complex health needs — and the families, carers and support people around them — make key information easier to access when it is hard to explain in the moment.
- No app to scan
- No subscription
- Update anytime
- NDIS ordering
Choose your condition
- Diabetes medical alert IDs — diabetes type, insulin or medication notes, hypo information and emergency contacts.
- Epilepsy and seizure medical alert IDs — a seizure plan, medications, support needs and emergency contacts in one scan.
- Severe allergy and anaphylaxis IDs — allergies, anaphylaxis notes, EpiPen instructions and emergency contacts.
- Autism and ADHD support IDs — communication preferences, sensory and support notes for when speaking is hard.
- Dementia and memory support IDs — identity details, who to call first, care notes and emergency contacts.
- Heart condition medical alert IDs — pacemaker or ICD notes, cardiac medications, allergies and emergency contacts.
- Blood thinner and anticoagulant IDs — warfarin, apixaban or other anticoagulant details and emergency contacts.
- Rare condition medical alert IDs — a plain-language summary, red flags, medications and specialist contacts.
Which medical ID suits you?
Every MyQRMed product links to the same updateable profile — pick the style you will actually wear.
- Bracelet — visible on the wrist, where responders often look first.
- Necklace or dog tag — discreet under clothing; good if you do not like wristwear.
- Watch band ID — adds a medical ID to a watch you already wear.
- ID kit — extra visibility at home, in a wallet or on mobility aids.
Shop all medical IDs, medical alert bracelets and medical alert necklaces.
Find the right medical ID
Browse the full range, or order with NDIS funding. MyQRMed is a registered NDIS Provider — no payment is taken at checkout for NDIS orders; we invoice your plan manager.
Explore more
MyQRMed is an information tool that can help make key details easier to access. It does not replace clinical care, advice from your treating team or emergency services. In an emergency, call 000.