People who look after someone else are notoriously bad at booking anything for themselves. A voucher removes one of the excuses — the cost — which is why it is one of the few gifts in this category that gets used rather than filed in a drawer.
Cost is rarely the real barrier. The real barrier is who sits with the person they care for while they are out.
So if you are giving this, consider giving the cover as well: an afternoon where you are there, on a named date. A voucher plus "I'll be at Mum's from two until four on the 14th" is a different gift from a voucher alone, and far more likely to be redeemed.
The voucher covers an appointment. They book, mention it, and the value comes off the cost. It is not tied to a specific treatment — that gets decided when they come in.
At least three years from purchase, which is the legal minimum in Australia for gift cards sold since November 2019. The expiry is printed on it, and no fee is charged later for using it.
The three years matter here more than elsewhere: caring arrangements change, and a voucher bought during a difficult month may only get used a year later.
Herbal medicine, which is never supplied without a consultation, and products.
Ring 0410 699 065 or email marketing@rainbowcaring.com.au with the recipient's name and the amount.
If you would rather give it without it feeling like a comment on how they are coping, say so — we can leave the wording plain.
Disclaimer: Kindly note that results for different clients may vary. The work we do is never in isolation; it is always a team effort, including that clients work on their lifestyle choices and our treatment.