Catherine Willmott is a neurologist based in Notting Hill, VIC. You can find her at Building 1, 270 Ferntree Gully Road, Notting Hill, VIC 3168. Her clinic work centres on the brain and nervous system, with a big focus on day-to-day issues that can affect how people think, feel, and function.
Many of Catherine’s patients come in after a concussion or another type of head injury. Symptoms can vary a lot. At times that might mean ongoing headaches, dizziness, trouble concentrating, or feeling more emotional than usual. She helps people make sense of what is happening and what next steps might look like, especially when recovery feels slower than expected.
She also works with people living with traumatic brain injury. That can involve changes in sleep, memory, attention, and the way someone copes with stress. In many cases, the goal is practical care and clear explanations. Catherine takes the time to understand the story behind the symptoms, including what changed after the injury and how it is affecting daily life now.
Another key part of her work is attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, often called ADHD. For some people, ADHD shows up in childhood, while others notice it later in life when work, study, or family routines become harder. Catherine looks at how ADHD affects attention, focus, impulsivity, and organisation. She also considers how symptoms can overlap with stress, sleep issues, and other concerns.
Because neurological symptoms can be hard to pin down from the outside, Catherine’s approach is usually steady and down to earth. She aims to help patients and families feel more informed about options, and to map out a sensible plan for follow-up. Support matters here, and she understands that getting the right care can take time.
Appointments are based on real needs and current symptoms. Whether someone is dealing with concussion recovery, managing the longer-term effects of traumatic brain injury, or working through ADHD, Catherine’s work is focused on clear communication and helping people move forward in a way that fits their life.
