"We have a situation where her version shifts 180-degrees."
The court heard the woman - who cannot be named for legal reasons - had a meeting with Australian Federal Police on September 24 last year, and also spoke with Border Protection officers.
She had been "polite but guarded" prior to the September 24 meeting, the court heard.
She attended Box Hill Hospital on September 23, 24 and 29 and is currently in Australia on a justice visa.
A social worker will give evidence at a committal hearing next year.
"Her health is improving," the prosecutor told the court.
Mr Norton said the accused deny the allegations the woman was kept as a slave.
The two co-accused will face a committal hearing on May 8 next year.
They are not in custody.