3 Best Neurologists in Geelong

“A/Prof Cameron Shaw completed his medical education at the University of Melbourne in Australia in 1999. He specialises in treating spinal cord issues, seizure disorders, and epilepsy. Associate Professor Shaw is a professional member of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians and the Australian and New Zealand Association of Neurologists. He is also affiliated with the Epworth Neurosciences Clinical Institute. Associate Professor Shaw provides comprehensive neurological services. He has extensive knowledge and experience in addressing various conditions. He is committed to advancing the field of neurology and enhancing patient care.”

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“Dr Mark King completed his medical education at Monash University in Australia in 1983. He is bilingual and speaks both English and French. Dr King specialises in Epileptology, Epilepsy, Spasticity, and Muscular Dystrophy, delivering first-class treatment in these areas. He is well-known for effectively managing symptoms before patient admission to the hospital, and his expertise consistently helps prevent unnecessary surgeries, ensuring the well-being of his patients. Dr King has implemented a convenient scheduling system for clients seeking neurological treatments, making access to care smoother for his patients.”

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“Dr Peter Batchelor graduated from Monash University in Australia. He is an expert in Parkinson's disease, movement disorders, and headaches. Dr Batchelor has a research interest in acute spinal cord injury and serves as the principal investigator for the ICED trial, a national study that examines the effectiveness of immediate hypothermia and early surgery to improve outcomes after severe spinal cord injuries. In addition to his active roles as a clinician, clinical teacher, and higher degree supervisor, Dr Batchelor is also a Senior Lecturer at RMH. He is a member of several professional organisations, including the Australian Association of Neurologists, the Spinal Cord Injury Network, the Australian Neuroscience Society, and The Royal Australasian College of Physicians.”

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