Step 1: Rewrite \(\log_{1/2}(x-2)\) as \(-\log_2(x-2)\), so the equation becomes \(\log_2(x^2-5x+6)-\log_2(x-2)=3\).
Step 2: Combine into one logarithm and factor the quadratic: \[ \log_2\!\left(\frac{(x-2)(x-3)}{x-2}\right)=3 \implies \log_2(x-3)=3 \quad (x\neq2). \]
Step 3: Convert to exponential form: \(x-3=2^3=8 \implies x=11\).
Step 4 (verify): At \(x=11\): \(x^2-5x+6=72\), \(x-2=9\), both positive, and \(\log_2(72)-\log_2(9)=\log_2(8)=3\). Checks out.
\[ \boxed{x=11} \]