This article, published in Australian Journal of Rural Health, explores how the regional resettlement of refugees impacts rural health services and identifies vital health infrastructure for resettled refugees. The shortage and high turnover rate of practitioners threatens comprehensive rural health care. The article identifies general practices with interest and surge capacity, subsidized dental services, mental health support services; clinical support services for rural practitioners; care coordination in the early settlement period; and a supported volunteer network as necessary for health care infrastructure. Furthermore, intensive medical support is crucial during the early resettlement period.