Paramedic-Designed • Free AU Shipping • Australian Support
Designed for the disability community
MyQRMed medical alerts are designed for everyday care and communication for people living with a disability. When speech is difficult or details are hard to recall, a quick scan of the QR Medical alerts shows clear, up-to-date information—conditions, medications, allergies and key contacts—so clinicians, carers, support workers and family have the right facts at the right time. The format supports dignity and independence, and profiles can be updated anytime, keeping information current without re-engraving.
What can be funded with NDIS
Subject to your individual plan:
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Medical alert bracelet
(QR Medical ID)
Recognised on the wrist or chest; one scan shows a full health profile—far more useful than engraving alone.
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QR Medical ID Kit
(wallet card, magnet & stickers)
Wallet card, fridge magnet and stickers for phone, mobility aids, school bag or care folder—ideal backup when jewellery isn’t worn.
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SOS Alert Watch (Personal Alert Safety System)
SOS button and falls detection to alert nominated contacts, share GPS location and enable two-way calling. (Not a call-centre service; alerts go to chosen contacts.)
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All Products
Check out all of our medical alert and personal alert safety systems here
Streamlined Ordering Process
Our products are a Low Risk/Low-Cost Assistive Technology. Funding is utilised from the CORE/Consumables budget.
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Ordering MyQRMed products through your NDIS funding is a breeze. Simply use our online NDIS order form today. Once you submit an order, we will send your plan manager or yourself an invoice. If you are agency managed we will process your order on PRODA.​
As a Registered NDIS provider, we cater to all plan types: self-managed, plan managed, or agency managed. We're here to support you every step of the way.
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Please note: All NDIS-funded purchases must be reasonable and necessary, directly related to your disability, and align with NDIS guidelines.
Early Childhood (0–6)
For children supported under the early childhood approach, the QR Medical alert helps educators and therapists access the right notes (communication strategies, sensory needs, emergency contacts) in seconds.
Profiles can include communication preferences, AAC use, sensory supports, calming strategies, routines, and key contacts so support is consistent across childcare, kinder, therapy sessions and home. Educators and therapists can scan at drop-off, during sessions or on excursions—no app required—and parents/carers control what’s shown, updating details as goals or strategies change. This reduces handover friction and helps every adult around the child provide the same, predictable support.
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Who MyQRMed Helps and How
Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD)
Who: Autistic people who benefit from predictable routines, sensory supports and clear communication.
How it helps:
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QR profile shows communication preferences, sensory triggers, and calming strategies.
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Add support worker tips and contact details for quick, consistent handovers.
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Use QR Kit (wallet card/stickers) for school, therapy and community programs.
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Optional SOS Alert Watch for contacting nominated contacts; haptic alerts can suit sensory needs.
Intellectual disability
Who: People who need support with comprehension, decision-making and daily living tasks.
How it helps:
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Plain-language notes for how to explain choices and gain cooperation.
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Record medications, allergies and who to call for routine health questions.
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Transfer/assistance instructions (e.g., 1-person assist, prompts that work).
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QR makes multi-provider handovers consistent across home, day program and appointments.
Psychosocial disability (mental health)
Who: People with enduring mental health conditions that impact daily functioning and participation.
How it helps:
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Share early warning signs, de-escalation strategies, and preferred communication.
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List medication/side-effect notes and clinical/peer support contacts.
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Keep sensitive details minimal if desired; show only what’s chosen in the profile.
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QR supports calm, consistent responses across support workers, family and clinicians.
Neurological disability
(e.g., cerebral palsy, acquired brain injury, stroke; seizure disorders with functional impact)
Who: People with motor, cognitive and/or speech impacts requiring tailored assistance.
How it helps:
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Mobility/transfer instructions, positioning, splints and equipment notes.
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Communication method (yes/no signals, AAC, speech slowness—allow time).
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Swallowing/dysphagia notes and food/fluid considerations.
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If seizures impact function, include brief action steps and key contacts.
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Optional SOS Alert Watch for falls or quick contact to nominated supports.
Physical disability / mobility impairment
Who: Wheelchair users or people with limited mobility, fatigue or pain affecting activities.
How it helps:
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Transfer techniques, pressure care reminders, and equipment specs (chair/hoist size).
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Appointment notes for transport/parking and accessible entry.
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Medication/allergy list and contacts for routine coordination.
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Optional SOS Alert Watch for falls and quick reach to family/supports.
Sensory disability (deaf or hard of hearing; blind or low vision)
Who: People with hearing or vision loss who need accessible communication and orientation.
How it helps:
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Auslan/interpreter preferences; best contact method (SMS/text).
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Device notes (e.g., cochlear/hearing aid) and handling preferences.
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Orientation cues, guide dog notes, and “how to assist” in unfamiliar spaces.
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QR Kit stickers on cane/dog harness or phone; watch can provide tactile alerts.
Cognitive impairment (incl. younger-onset dementia)
Who: People with memory, attention and planning difficulties who benefit from clear prompts and identification.
How it helps:
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Identification, preferred name and contacts for quick, accurate handovers.
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Communication tips and daily routines that reduce stress.
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Notes on wandering risk and preferred meeting points.
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Optional SOS Alert Watch to share GPS location with nominated contacts.
Communication disability (non-verbal communicators, AAC users)
Who: People who use AAC or alternative methods (sign, eye-gaze, switches, letter boards).
How it helps:
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Specify AAC system/app, access method (eye-gaze, switch, partner assist), and yes/no signals.
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Guidance for wait time, prompting and respectful interaction.
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Add key vocab/phrases (pain, toilet, food, break) for faster support.
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QR enables consistent communication across home, school, therapy and community settings.
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