Medicine safety

Medicine safety and adverse-event reporting.

Understand when and how to report a suspected adverse event involving an Avallon medicine.

A quality specialist reviewing medicine samples on a laboratory line
A gloved scientist examining a prepared laboratory culture
Why reporting matters

Patient safety is an essential responsibility.

Avallon collects and evaluates reports of suspected adverse events involving its medicines. These reports support ongoing safety monitoring and may contribute to a better understanding of how medicines are used in everyday healthcare.

Reporting a suspected event does not necessarily mean that the medicine caused it.

Patients & carers

What to do

Seek advice from your doctor or pharmacist, obtain urgent assistance if the reaction is serious, and report the suspected event.

Reporting options →
Healthcare professionals

Report uncertainty too

Report suspected adverse events even when the relationship to the medicine is uncertain, while following applicable privacy requirements.

HCP resources →
Direct reporting

Therapeutic Goods Administration

Patients and healthcare professionals may report directly to the TGA through its secure service.

Open TGA reporting ↗
In an emergency, call 000.

For urgent medical advice, contact a healthcare professional. This website does not provide emergency services.