Medically reviewed by Dr Ammar Al-Ani
MBChB, CCBST, AMC, General Practitioner, 28+ Years of Experience
Updated in May 2026
Yes, Hola offers a medical certificate for 2 days or more, 24/7 via telehealth video consult. It covers an absence from work, school, or other commitments for more than one day. The duration can vary from 2 days to a week, based on your health condition.
With Hola, getting an online medical certificate for multiple days is safe and fast –
You can visit our medical certificate page and fill out an online secure form that takes minutes. You will provide some basic details about your symptoms and make the payment.
Within 15 minutes*, one of our qualified doctors or nurse practitioners will connect via video. This is a standard medical consultation. They will assess your condition, your medical history, and determine if you are unfit for work or study.
If the doctor or a nurse practitioner deems it clinically appropriate, they will issue your multi-day medical certificate immediately. It arrives directly in your inbox as a secure PDF. You can then email this directly to your HR department or university administration.
Tip: Online certificates are issued by an AHPRA-registered doctor or a nurse practitioner. That’s what makes it a legitimate medical certificate in Australia. But employers and institutions can still have their own rules. Always check what your workplace, uni, or school accepts.
Doctors use their clinical judgement when recommending leave. Several factors come into consideration:
Healthcare providers may issue a multi-day certificate if your illness or injury needs more than one day for recovery. Common reasons include:
Get a multi-day medical certificate
Yes, a request for a medical or online doctor’s certificate can be denied if the doctor or a nurse practitioner determines that the medical justification presented does not necessitate a certificate. During the online doctor consultation, the practitioner will evaluate your symptoms and medical background to decide whether your condition genuinely requires a medical certificate for absence or other reasons. Suppose the doctor or a nurse practitioner finds that your health issue is not significant enough to merit a formal certificate (such as a mild ailment that doesn’t require rest or isn’t medically justified for leave from work or school). In that case, they might refuse to provide the certificate. In these situations, the doctor may propose alternative suggestions, like self-care tips or general advice for handling minor health problems. The final decision rests on the doctor’s professional assessment based on the details shared during the consultation. If your request is denied, you may not receive a certificate, but you can always seek a second opinion from another healthcare professional.
Yes, online medical certificates are typically recognised as legally valid in Australia, including states such as Queensland (QLD) and New South Wales (NSW). For an online certificate to hold legal validity, the certificate must be approved by AHPRA-accredited health practitioners via an authorised telehealth platform, and the certificate must adhere to the specific regulations outlined by the appropriate authorities.