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General Practitioner - PCOS Clinic

About the Diabetes Unit The Diabetes Unit is a large multidisciplinary unit covering all 6 Monash Health sites integrating with Community Health. The aim is to provide integrated, transitional care

GP Position | Part time | VIC Page viewed: times Posted: 16/02/2026

About the Role

This role is being offered to a vocationally qualified GP looking to develop their skills in women’s health and build relationships with Monash Health. The role has been designed to provide the successful applicant extended hands on education and training in the management of complex PCOS under the supervision of a consultant endocrinologist. This is a temporary position for 6 months, with the potential to be extended for a further 6 months, with ongoing approval dependent on the Operational Business Case Committee review. This is a great opportunity to be involved in a world leading, well recognised, multidisciplinary PCOS Model of Care, which directly implements and translates the PCOS International Guidelines, which have been led by Monash Health and Monash University staff. PCOS clinic runs on fortnightly Monday afternoons from 1:30-5pm and is located at Special Medicine Building, Monash Medical Centre.

 The PCOS clinic already includes endocrinologists, dietitian and a dermal therapist.

The clinic is expanding from February 2026 and will include the following staff:

•    Gynaecologist

•    Dermatologist

•    General practitioner

•    Nurse practitioner – to support patients with weight management

The successful applicant will work alongside the senior endocrinologist and the multidisciplinary team in managing a range of patients with PCOS and other comorbid conditions.  The successful applicant will see their own list of patients and be provided support from senior endocrinologists. Following patient consultations, the clinic will conclude with a case conference, which the GP will be required to attend. With the increasing number of women being diagnosed with PCOS and the chronicity of the condition, there is a need to further enhance capacity of clinicians in primary care to manage more complex women’s health issues.  

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