Sharlene S. Kaye

Sharlene S. Kaye is a Neurologist based in Randwick, NSW. She works from 22-32 King St, Randwick, and helps people deal with changes in the nervous system. Neurology can sound big and scary. In day to day life, it often starts with one main problem like headaches, mood or focus issues, weakness, or sudden symptoms that need quick attention.
Her practice includes care for Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD), and also for serious brain and blood vessel conditions such as stroke and subarachnoid haemorrhage. At times, she also supports people affected by HELLP syndrome, which can link with serious pregnancy-related health issues. The common thread is that these conditions need clear thinking, careful assessment, and a plan that fits the person, not just the label.
Neurological problems can affect sleep, work, learning, and family life. Sharlene takes time to understand what is happening and how it is affecting day to day routines. She is careful about safety too. For people dealing with stroke or brain bleeding, early action matters, and the plan often involves working with other health teams so care is well coordinated.
For ADHD, the goal is usually to make life feel more manageable. That can mean sorting out what is getting in the way, looking at how symptoms show up at school, work, or home, and supporting good next steps. Over time, many people find that the right support helps with focus, impulsivity, and the day to day grind of staying on track.
Sharlene has a background in neurology and ongoing specialist education. Like most clinicians, she also keeps up with current research and updated clinical guidance, because treatment approaches can change as new evidence comes out. It is not always about one “perfect” method. In many cases, it is about combining the right tools and adjusting them as life changes.
She does not focus on one single pathway. Instead, she looks at the whole picture, including symptoms, risks, and what matters to the person and their family. If clinical trials are relevant, she can discuss how they might fit into care and what the options look like in a practical sense, though not every situation will be suitable.
Overall, Sharlene S. Kaye aims for care that is calm and grounded. Neurology can be complex, but the way she works stays simple: listen, assess properly, and make a plan that helps people move forward.