Women's Health

Care that moves with you, at every stage.

From your first cervical screening to pregnancy planning, and on to menopause, our GPs take the time to listen, explain your options and walk each step with you. You're welcome to request a female doctor.

Female doctors available English · Cantonese · Mandarin · Hakka · Indonesian Open 7 days
Bulk billing for eligible patients
Multilingual team
Request a female doctor
Open 7 days · easy online booking
What we look after

One GP, year after year.

Women's health is rarely one appointment. It builds over years. We care for:

Women's health checksCervical screeningContraception & family planningPregnancy planningAntenatal shared carePeriod pain & endometriosisPerimenopause & menopauseBreast checks & screening referralsBone & heart healthReferrals when needed
Clear, in plain language

How we can help.

Routine checks & cervical screening

A regular women's health check is a chance to look at the whole picture, without rushing: screening that's due, periods, mood, sleep, bone and heart health. Cervical screening is recommended every five years for most women aged 25 to 74, and a self-collection option is now available if you'd prefer to take the swab yourself, in private, at the clinic.

Contraception & family planning

Whether you're starting contraception, thinking about a change, or planning a family, your GP can talk through the options: how each one works, what suits your health and your stage of life, and what to expect. There's no one right answer; the goal is a choice that fits you.

Pregnancy planning & antenatal shared care

Thinking about a baby? A preconception visit covers your health, screening and the supplements your GP may recommend. Once you're pregnant, our GPs provide antenatal shared care. They look after many of your routine pregnancy visits alongside your chosen hospital clinic or obstetrician, so much of your care happens close to home with a doctor who knows you. Our guide to pregnancy care explains how it works.

Period pain & endometriosis

Period pain that regularly interrupts school, work or sleep isn't something you simply have to put up with. Your GP can assess your symptoms, arrange imaging or specialist referral where needed, and put a plan in place. Our article on period pain and endometriosis covers what's typical and what deserves a closer look.

Perimenopause & menopause

Hot flushes, disturbed sleep, mood changes, irregular periods: the years around menopause affect every woman differently, and support has come a long way. Your GP can explain the full range of options, from lifestyle approaches to treatments, and review how you're going over time.

Breast checks & screening

Your GP can examine any breast change you've noticed, teach you what to look for, and arrange referrals for imaging when needed. For women in the recommended age group, we can also point you to BreastScreen's free mammogram program and help you keep track of when you're due.

If you'd feel more comfortable with a female doctor, just say so when you book. Dr Christina Wong consults in English and Cantonese and has a special interest in women's health.

Clear & upfront

Fees & billing

  • Bulk billing available for eligible patients.
  • Otherwise mixed-billed, so you'll know the fee before you're seen.
  • Book a long consultation if there's a lot to talk through.
See full fee guide
Your GP team

Our doctors and team

  • English · Cantonese · Mandarin · Hakka · Indonesian.
  • Mandarin Centre, Chatswood · 3hr free parking.
Meet our doctors
Good to know

Your questions, answered.

Can I ask to see a female doctor?
Yes, of course. You can choose your doctor when you book online or let reception know you'd prefer a female GP. Dr Christina Wong has a special interest in women's health and consults in English and Cantonese.
Do I need a referral for women's health care at a GP?
No. You can book directly with any of our GPs for cervical screening, contraception conversations, pregnancy planning, menopause support or any other women's health concern. If specialist care would help, your GP arranges the referral.
How often do I need cervical screening?
Under the National Cervical Screening Program, most women and people with a cervix aged 25 to 74 are screened every five years. A self-collection option is available; your GP can talk you through both choices at your visit.
Can my GP provide care during pregnancy?
Yes. Our GPs provide antenatal shared care, looking after many of your routine pregnancy visits alongside your chosen hospital clinic or obstetrician. It's a popular option because you see a doctor who already knows you, close to home.

From our Health Library: cervical screening, period pain & endometriosis and pregnancy care.

Care close to home

A doctor who listens.

Book online in under a minute, or call our reception, seven days a week.

CallBook online