Dr Brad Robinson

Dr Brad Robinson Dr Brad Robinson
MBBS, FRANCOG
Masters of Reproductive Medicine (UNSW)
Grad Dip Comms, BBus These credentials are further supported with research achievements.

I graduated from medical school at the University of Queensland in 2004, and, after completing my residency, commenced specialist training in obstetrics and gynaecology. Placements at the Townsville Hospital, the Royal Brisbane and Women’s Hospital, and Caboolture Hospital, gave me invaluable experience caring for women through their pregnancies, labours, and deliveries, including in high-risk and complicated pregnancies. I then undertook two years of specialised gynaecology training in Adelaide. During my first year I worked principally in the area of urogynaecology, developing my skills in the conservative and surgical management of vaginal prolapse and urinary incontinence. My second year in South Australia saw me complete 12 months training in advanced laparoscopic surgery, enhancing my skills in keyhole surgery. During this time I also completed a Masters of Reproductive Medicine through the University of NSW, giving me specialised knowledge in managing couples with infertility and other gynaecological concerns. In 2009 I was awarded the prestigious Crown Street Medal for best original research by a Registrar or Fellow for my study into detection of threatened pre-term labour. As well as my enduring love of obstetrics, I have special interests in the management of pelvic organ prolapse, urinary incontinence, the menopause, and fertility. I have also written about pregnancy and fertility issues for popular women’s website, Mamamia. My private practice is “Greenslopes Obstetrics & Gynaecology” located at the Greenslopes Private Hospital, where my patients have access to facilities of the finest quality in Brisbane. I am proud to offer patient-focused care in a relaxed, open and friendly manner. I live with my wife Rebecca, my three young children, and our much-loved dog, Reuben. When I’m not working I spend time with my family, trying to stay fit, watching all manner of sport, and struggling to beat my kids at Pac-Man.

26/03/2026

Proof of life!

This is the new me, with old ‘back pain me’ now gone!

Endless appreciation and love for my Neurosurgeon Dr Damian Amato ❤️🙌

And thank you for all the beautiful, thoughtful messages you’ve sent me 😌 I am feeling very loved and supported 🙏

26/03/2026

That weird moment when the Doctor becomes the patient 😬

My sh*tty and laterally pr*****ed L4-L5 intervertebral disc has finally said enough is enough and declared it has to be fixed.

So I am about to have sleepy time so the amazing Dr Damian Amato can work his magic on me

While I am thrilled to be getting this sorted I am sorry for any disruption this may cause for my patients. I’m aiming to be back in two weeks! In the meantime my patients will be covered by the spectacular Dr Gucci himself - Dr Brad Armstrong 🔥🙌

See you on the flip side peeps ❤️✌️

This little 17-weeker I scanned this morning can see the weekend coming over its shoulder! How amazing is 3D ultrasound ...
20/03/2026

This little 17-weeker I scanned this morning can see the weekend coming over its shoulder! How amazing is 3D ultrasound ❤️

08/03/2026

There’s a view held by some - and not completely unfairly either I hasten to add - that Obstetricians are all about their own objectives and less about their patient’s.

While it’s a view that I can understand, it’s one that still, after 20 years of working in this field, sits uncomfortably with me and one I hope we can work to lessen over time with compassionate, patient-centred care.

When things don’t go to plan in birth, and the outcome is not what the patient wants or expects, it can significantly affect the Mum. It can steal joy, add to morbidity, and leave scars - both literal and emotional.

While it absolutely isn’t about us as Doctors, please know that it affects us too. While we may have medical recommendations and advice to offer, at our heart we want our patients to have the experience that they want ❤️

05/03/2026

“It’s the hope that kills you” - Richmond FC supporters.

The brilliant TV show got a lot right. And this expression is definitely one of them.

supporters would feel this.

02/03/2026

Now this is one hella cool placenta 😎🔥

This placenta has a secondary smaller lobe called a succenturiate lobe attached to the main placenta. But the kicker here is that the umbilical cord is attached to the smaller succenturiate lobe not the main placenta.

I have not seen this particular variant myself before. It can be associated with intrauterine growth restriction so I did close ultrasound monitoring of fetal size at each and every antenatal appointment to make sure we identified it if it developed.

I am delighted to say the baby that this wonderful placenta nourished is doing fabulously! The little girl is an excellent size - certainly not growth restricted - and is happy and healthy with her delightful parents in the extra-uterine world ❤️❤️

16/02/2026

This super old Australian expression may age me, and may cause a lot of people to scratch their head in befuddlement, but it certainly helps when making one of the most important obstetric decisions.

This decision I am referring to is timing of birth. One of the great challenges of obstetrics is balancing the need for a baby to be of a suitable gestational age at birth, versus the risk of compromise or complications if it is left in too long.

When push comes to shove, obstetrically, a bird in the hand is very commonly worth two in the bush!

08/02/2026

I actually do cuss a little….

What’s my favourite curse word?

Address

Suite 7. 101, Level 7, Nicholson Street Specialist Centre, 83 Nicholson St, Greenslopes
Brisbane, QLD
4120

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