Dr Regina Cabuang

Completing her degree in 1999 in the Philippines, Dr Regina did basic paediatric training in Philippine General Hospital from 2005 and then from 2008 worked in private practice in paediatrics.

Migrating to New Zealand in 2008, Dr Regina worked as a Resident Medical Officer on the Auckland District Health Board, before completing her Fellowship with the RNZCGP.

Although having completed training and working within paediatrics and skin cancer, Dr Regina has developed a special interest in helping women with their health concerns. Dr Regina says that one third of her patients are women and they all say that no one would listen to them, so she feels proud to be able to offer an empathetic ear.

Dr Sheila Manmathan

Dr. Sheila Manmathan graduated from St. Bartholomew’s, University of London in 2010. After practicing in NSW for 10 years, she returned to the UK to complete her specialist training. During her career, she has been actively involved in teaching, serving as a GP tutor for medical students and tutoring allied health professionals. Currently, she works as a clinical tutor and examiner for Monash Medical School, contributing to the training of future doctors.

Her primary focus is on health prevention and advocating for her patients’ best interests, ensuring they play an active and informed role in managing their health conditions. Dr. Sheila recently returned to Australia with her husband and two children, who occupy most of her spare time.

She believes that women’s health is often underserved and that early intervention can significantly improve the quality of life for women. Dr. Sheila is passionate about advocating for women to have a greater understanding of their health and to seek help without suffering in silence. She takes a holistic approach, addressing both physical and mental concerns.

As women juggle multiple roles in life, their self-care and awareness of their healthcare needs can be overlooked. Dr. Sheila ensures that her patients prioritize their health, even amid other responsibilities. She understands the various challenges women face throughout their lives and brings both her personal experience and medical knowledge into each consultation.

Dr. Sheila aims to empower her patients to feel in control of their health decisions, ultimately having a positive impact on their well-being.

Dr Cindy Sun

Dr. Cindy graduated from Monash University in 2011 and undertook her internship at Peninsula Health. She then worked in obstetrics and gynaecology for the next 5 years, at Eastern Health, The Royal Prince Alfred Hospital in Sydney, and later at the John Hunter Hospital in Newcastle, before returning to Melbourne to pursue a career as a general practitioner.

During this time, she also obtained a diploma in women’s health and participated in pregnancy shared care with Monash Health.

She believes women’s health is underserved and that early intervention can significantly improve the quality of life of women.

Outside of medicine, Dr. Cindy enjoys shopping, traveling, reading, and gardening.

Frankston

Dr Shoma Chowdhury

Completing her MBBS degree in 2003 in Bangladesh, Dr Shoma went on to train in gynaecology and obstetrics in a maternity hospital and then in a children’s hospital, before settling as a GP.

Moving to Australia in 2013, Dr Shoma completed her Diploma in Child Health from the University of Sydney, before beginning work in rural South Australia. After moving to regional Victoria in 2017, Dr Shoma finally settled in metro Victoria.

Although she enjoys all aspects of general practice, Dr Shoma particularly likes to have a holistic approach and to provide continuity of care.

Outside of medicine, Dr Shoma lives with her husband and daughter, enjoys all aspects of cooking and baking, loves to travel, and listen to music.

Dr Sudhish Sudhan

During his internship in Kerala State in India, Dr Sudhish had a renowned obstetrics and gynaecology trainer from whom he gained a lot of experience in managing women’s health conditions as well as antenatal care.

Completing his GP training in the UK, Dr Sudhish worked in the obstetrics and gynaecology department for six months before completing his diploma in family planning and his MRCGP degree.

Relocating to Melbourne in 2012, Dr Sudhish completed training in IUD insertion and has been providing all contraceptive services over the last few years.

Known for his cheerful and optimistic demeaner, Dr Sudhish comes from a family of doctors, with healthcare being a way of life in the household.

A proud father of 3 wonderful children, Dr Sudhish’s eldest son is also already working as a doctor! Dr Sudhish credits his beautiful wife for keeping the family health and happy, alongside smoothly running the household.

Outside of medicine, Dr Sudhish is a keen sports enthusiast and badminton player. Doing his bit for the community, Dr Sudhish helps run a local badminton club and likes to bring people together to socialise through sporting activities.

Dr Darren So

Graduating from Melbourne University in 2002, Dr Darren has been a GP since 2011. Before general practice, Dr Darren worked as a hospital-based doctor in pregnancy, women’s and children’s health.

Outside of medicine, Dr Darren enjoys getting down to the beach and spending time with his wife and kids.

Dr Thomas Shashian

Graduating from Flinders University in 2002, Dr Thomas completed ten years of training with RANZCOG in obstetrics and gynaecology before switching to general practice.

With an Advanced Diploma in Obstetrics & Gynaecology and a Diploma in Child Health, Dr Thomas has special interest in paediatrics and women’s health.

Dr Amatun Rashid

Having been a doctor for more than sixteen years, Dr Amatun brings a wealth of experience in family medicine to her patients.

Known for her empathy and being a good listener, Dr Amatun is passionate about helping women with their unique health issues.

Outside of medicine, Dr Amatun is a loving mother who enjoys spending time with her two girls, and also loves travelling and seeing the world.

Dr Parastoo Eijadi

Graduating in 2004 from Azad Medical University in Tehran, Iran, Dr Parastoo has been working as a doctor for nearly 20 years.

Moving to Australia in 2010, Dr Parastoo initially worked in various public hospitals, as well as spending three years in mental health services. In 2017, Dr Parastoo received her Fellowship with the Royal Australian College of General Practitioners.

Outside of medicine, Dr Parastoo loves travelling, spending time with her family & doing reformer Pilates.