Stuckey, Bronwyn_V2

Dr Bronwyn Stuckey

Clinical Endocrinologist; Consultant endocrinologist, Sir Charles Gairdner Hospital; Medical Director, Keogh Institute for Medical Research; Clinical Professor, Medical School, University of Western Australia
Bronwyn Stuckey is a clinical endocrinologist with a special interest in reproductive endocrinology. She is a consultant endocrinologist at the Sir Charles Gairdner Hospital in Perth, Western Australia, Medical Director of the Keogh Institute for Medical Research and Clinical Professor in the Medical School, University of Western Australia. She is a Past President of the Australasian Menopause Society, a Life Member of the Endocrine Society of Australia, and a Member of the Order of Australia. She is very interested in the influence of reproductive hormones on metabolism.

More from this expert

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From evolving guidance on MHT and breast cancer risk to the challenges of perimenopause and emerging non-hormonal treatments, this discussion offers practical insights navigating care in a changing landscape.

From evolving guidance on MHT and breast cancer risk to the challenges of perimenopause and emerging non-hormonal treatments, this discussion offers practical insights navigating care in a changing landscape.

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This episode breaks down the new Australian osteoporosis guidelines into clear, practical steps for healthcare professionals on clarifying diagnosis, risk assessment and real-world treatment decisions.

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In today’s episode, Prof Bronwyn Stuckey answers questions on applying updated osteoporosis guidance to real-world general practice decisions across assessment, treatment choice and long-term monitoring.

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Webcast TONIGHT

POTS – What You Need to Know

Tuesday 17th February, 7pm - 9pm AEDT

Speaker

Prof Dennis Lau

Cardiac Electrophysiologist; The Royal Adelaide Hospital; Clinical Professor, The University of Adelaide

Hear the latest evidence-based management options for POTS - a common, yet poorly recognised and misunderstood autonomic dysfunction condition in our community. Join Prof Dennis Lau for an update on POTS, who is at risk, presenting symptoms and how it can be diagnosed in the primary care setting.