Cadell St Medical Clinic
31c Cadell St
Goolwa, SA 5214
Fax
08 8555 0435
Our Practice
The Cadell Street Medical Clinic is a fully accredited medical clinic that has been operational in Goolwa since 2006. Initially opened by Dr. Vic Gilmore and Dr. Brad Derendorfe, the clinic relocated from Middleton to Goolwa to better serve the community. Since December 2014, the clinic has been owned and operated by Dr. Nyk Wolianskyj. Under his leadership, the clinic continues to provide comprehensive healthcare services, including general consultations, mental health support, and chronic disease management. The clinic is committed to delivering high-quality, personalized care to the residents of Goolwa and surrounding areas.
THE PRACTICE
Our Doctors
Dr. Nyk Wolianskyj
is a highly experienced General Practitioner at Cadell Street Medical Clinic in Goolwa, SA. With over 30 years in the medical field, Dr. Wolianskyj has worked in multiple hospitals and specialties. He served as the Director of Wakefield Emergency, a private emergency center in the heart of the city, for 16 years. Additionally, he established and ran the walk-in emergency center at the Tennyson Centre for 5 years. For the past 12-15 years, Dr. Wolianskyj has been dedicated to providing comprehensive healthcare in the rural community of Goolwa, specializing in mental health support, chronic disease management, and preventative care. His compassionate approach and personalized treatment plans are hallmarks of his commitment to improving patient well-being.
Mr Luke Wolianskyj
acting Practice Manager
Has been working at the clinic over 5 years and is in the process of competing his practice managers course
Mrs Gabby Sciezka Practice Nurse
Is a registered nurse at the clinic
Mr Raf Sciezka
Practice Nurse
Is a registered nurse at the clinic
Mr Mishu Wolianskyj
administration
Has been working at the clinic for over 5 years, has completed medical receptionist course ,
Mrs Lacey Cuthbert Practice Nurse
Is a registered nurse at the clinic
Mrs Margaret Begg Nurse
Is a registered nurse at the clinic
Mr Mark Wolianskyj
Admin-Security
Latest Clinic News:
Guideline changes extend HPV DNA self-collection option to test of cure
Feb 12 2025
The 2025 update to the National Cervical Screening Program Guidelines, set to take effect in April, introduces significant changes to cervical cancer screening recommendations. Patients successfully treated for high-grade squamous intraepithelial lesions can now opt for HPV self-collection as part of their test-of-cure process, with annual HPV tests replacing co-testing with liquid-based cytology. The guidelines also allow for self-collected HPV testing in cases where patients with non-16/18 HPV don't return for follow-up within nine months. Additionally, the update includes new guidance for supporting gender- and sexually-diverse patients, simplified recommendations for post-hysterectomy screening, and clearer instructions for screening immune-deficient patients. These changes aim to improve accessibility and effectiveness of cervical cancer screening while maintaining high standards of care.
National cervical screening program
National Immunisation Program update - RSV vaccine
NOV 2024
From February 3, 2025, eligible pregnant women in Australia can receive a free RSV vaccine under the National Immunisation Program. The vaccine is recommended for women between 28 and 36 weeks of pregnancy to protect newborns from RSV, a serious respiratory disease that often leads to infant hospitalization. Maternal vaccination reduces the risk of severe RSV in infants under 6 months by about 70%. RSV affects the nose, throat, and lungs, and is a leading cause of hospital admissions for children. To be eligible for the free vaccine, individuals must hold or be eligible for a Medicare card. This program aims to establish a consistent national approach to protecting infants from RSV.
Dementia update.
Jun 24, 2023
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Souvenaid is a nutritional supplement that may help with memory in people with early Alzheimer's disease or mild cognitive impairment (MCI). It's not a cure for Alzheimer's disease and it won't stop the disease from progressing
Please enquire at local pharmacy
