Nurses
Our nursing team are at the heart of the care we provide. They’re here to make sure every visit feels calm, comfortable and caring – whether you’re coming in for a routine skin check, a biopsy, wound care or photodynamic therapy.
Our nurses are passionate about helping you look after your skin. They’ll offer simple, practical advice on how to stay sun safe, choose the right sunscreen, and treatment for any skin related concerns you may have. Little steps can make a big difference when it comes to preventing skin cancer.
Healthy skin starts with awareness and prevention – and we’re here to help you every step of the way.
👉 Learn more about our skin cancer services.
Who Should Book a Skin Check?
If you fall into one of the groups below, a professional skin check is one of the best things you can do for your long-term health.
Outdoor Workers & Tradies
Builders, landscapers, farmers, and lifeguards spend hours in the sun — making regular skin checks essential for early detection of sun-related skin damage.
Families & Young Children
Skin health starts early. Parents concerned about moles, birthmarks, or sun exposure should book skin checks for themselves and their children.
Adults Over 40
Years of sun exposure catch up with age. If you’re over 40, regular skin checks help detect skin cancers early — when they’re easiest to treat.
Queensland Locals
Living in high UV regions like Brisbane, the Gold Coast, or the Sunshine Coast means you're exposed year-round. Skin checks are a smart, proactive move.
Fair-Skinned or High-Risk Individuals
If you have fair skin, a history of skin cancer, or a family member who’s had it, routine checks are especially important for prevention and peace of mind.
Sun-Loving Australians
If you love the beach, outdoor sports, or spending time in the sun, you may be unknowingly overexposed to UV radiation. Regular skin checks help protect your lifestyle — and your life.
Schedule your appointment
Don’t wait until it’s too late. Schedule your skin cancer screening with SKIN C Skin Cancer Clinic today.