Sports Injury & Fracture Clinics
Because injuries don’t just happen during office hours.
About Kinkaya’s sports injury and fracture clinics
We are here for you when things haven’t quite gone your way on the field.
Our expert medical team is ready to handle injuries that would otherwise have you adding to the weekend queues at the emergency department.
-
Weekend Sports Injury Clinic
Our Sports Injury Clinic runs every Saturday and Sunday to look after you when the competition hasn’t.
No need to limp through until Monday. Get sorted before the school week starts.
Examples of injuries we can assist you with:
- Suspected fractures and joint injuries.
- Cuts (including requiring stitches or glue) and abrasions.
- Suspected concussion.
Kinkaya Sports Injury Clinic schedule:
Saturday: 10am- 2pm
Sunday: 10am- 2pm -
Fracture Clinic
Healing takes time.
We are here to make sure the experience is as painless as the treatment.
Kinkaya now operates a follow up fracture clinic to manage and complete ongoing casting and immobilisation needs, monitoring and assessment.
Kinkaya Fracture Clinic operates every Wednesday from 9am- 1pm.

.png?width=250&height=206&name=Joy%206%20(2).png)
Available when you need us
Skip the long wait at the emergency department.
Expert medical team
Staffed by experienced senior Emergency Department Doctors & Paediatric ED nurses.
On-site x-ray
On-site x-ray to fast track diagnosis.
Full after care services
Follow up fracture clinic available every Wednesday.
Sports Injury & Fracture FAQs
Everything you want to ask, all in one place.
-
Are weekends just for sports injuries?
Not at all! We are here to assist with any urgent health matter at anytime from 8am to 10pm every day, including on the weekends.
With so much organised sport on the weekends, we are just making sure we have the resources available, including the operation of our x-ray, to properly handle sports injuries.
-
What type of injuries can you treat?
Our medical team have the experience and resources to readily assist with the following types of presentations:
- Suspected fractures and joint injuries.
- Cuts (including requiring stitches or glue) and abrasions.
- Suspected concussion.
For general muscle strains and sprains, we can assist with initial care to make you more comfortable but will recommend you to other services such as physiotherapy for rehabilitation.
We are currently working with partner healthcare providers to expand our weekend soft tissue injury services.
-
What if I get injured playing sport any other time?
Our expert medical team is here to help you every day from 8am to 10pm.
If during the small window our x-ray services are not operating, we will potentially refer you to PRC or I-MED Radiology (both located within 500m of the clinic).
Our on-site x-ray operating hours are listed here.
-
When should I call an ambulance instead of coming to urgent care for injuries?
If the injury is serious, please call 000 immediately.
You should always seek emergency help if:
- The injury happened in a major accident (car crash, fall from height etc.).
- The injured person is unconscious or unresponsive.
- There is heavy or uncontrolled bleeding.
- There is the possibility of head, next or spinal injury.
- The arm or leg is discoloured or at an unusual angle.
- The bone is sticking through the skin.
- There is severe bleeding or swelling.
Here is a full rundown of first aid for fractures prepared by St John Ambulance Australia.
-
Do you run follow up clinics for sports Injuries?
For cuts and wounds we will arrange follow-ups as required or if you prefer, coordinate with your regular GP.
We have just started operating a fracture clinic every Wednesday to manage the healing of breaks until the patient is back to full health.
For other soft tissue injuries like sprains, tears or ligament damage we will refer you to relevant care providers such as a physiotherapist to manage your recovery.
-
How do you manage suspected fractures at Kinkaya?
Here's what a typical fracture journey at Kinkaya looks like:
Day 1: Assessment and immobilisation.
Week 1: Review & final cast (or other immobilisation device).
Week 6: Cast off & final check.
Here is a link to a full overview of our fracture management
-
How long does it usually take for a fracture to heal?
Sydney Children's Hospital notes simple fractures usually heal within around 6 weeks.
Here is a handy factsheet on fractures prepared by them.
-
Can I come to the fracture clinic at Kinkaya if I have already been seen at a hospital or other clinic?
Yes you can.
Please call us to arrange. 0489 078 000