Timothy C. Barnett is an Infectious Disease Specialist based in Nedlands, WA, Australia. He helps people deal with infections that can be tricky, where the right diagnosis and the right treatment really matter.
Infectious diseases aren’t always straightforward. At times, symptoms can look like other illnesses, or the illness can keep coming back. Timothy works with patients who may have common infections, plus some less common ones. He focuses on getting the cause, checking how serious it is, and making a clear plan for what to do next.
His practice includes care for conditions such as strep throat, scarlet fever, and other Streptococcal Group A infections. He also looks after people with impetigo and guttate psoriasis when it’s linked with a recent strep infection. Sometimes these infections can lead to further problems, and in those cases he helps guide treatment to reduce the risk of complications like poststreptococcal glomerulonephritis or rheumatic fever.
Timothy also treats skin and contact-related infections, including scabies. These can spread easily within homes and close communities, so early advice on how to manage the situation is often part of care. Alongside this, he treats infections caused by a range of germs, including Legionnaire disease and listeriosis, which can be more serious for some people.
He also manages Streptococcal Group B infections. Like other infections, the best approach depends on the person’s symptoms, timing, and overall health. Over time, Timothy builds care plans that fit the situation, not just the label on the diagnosis.
For referrals and follow-ups, the clinic aims to keep things practical and easy to understand. That means talking through what might be going on, what tests may be needed, and how treatment should work in real life. It’s about getting you back to normal as safely and as quickly as possible, while keeping an eye on any red flags.
Timothy is based in Nedlands and works with patients across Western Australia who need infectious disease support. If you’re dealing with an infection that hasn’t settled, or you’re worried about complications, getting the right help early can make a big difference.