Judith C. Finn is a cardiologist based in Kent Street, Bentley, WA 6102. She looks after heart health for people who need careful assessment and steady follow-up. Cardiology can feel scary when symptoms pop up quickly, so the goal is always to keep things clear and grounded.
Her work covers a range of urgent and ongoing heart conditions. This includes things like acute coronary syndrome and heart attacks, where getting the right treatment early can make a big difference. She also supports people after events such as cardiac arrest and ventricular fibrillation, which often need prompt, close monitoring and a plan for what comes next.
Along with major heart problems, she also manages situations where breathing and fluid in the lungs can become an issue, such as pulmonary oedema. At times, heart rhythm problems can show up alongside other medical concerns, so her approach is usually about bringing the pieces together rather than guessing. She also deals with strokes and cerebral hypoxia in the context of broader care, where the heart and blood flow can be part of the picture.
In recent years, COVID-19 has also been part of what people have come in with, including heart-related complications that can follow infection. Over time, she helps patients sort out what’s likely linked to their illness, what needs treatment right away, and what can be followed up more routinely.
The clinic is set up for people who want practical answers and a steady path through testing, treatment, and after-care. Judith’s focus is on the heart, but she also understands that other body systems can be involved, so the overall plan aims to be safe and sensible. If someone is dealing with unstable symptoms, she prioritises getting things under control first, then working out longer-term next steps.
Details like work history, education, and clinical trials weren’t listed in the information provided. What is clear, though, is the breadth of heart and related emergencies she sees, from heart attacks and acute coronary syndrome through to ventricular fibrillation, stroke, and complications that can come with COVID-19.
