Roxanne M. Hastie is an obstetrician and gynecologist based in Heidelberg, VIC. She works from 163 Studley Road, Heidelberg, VIC 3084, Australia.
Roxanne’s care is focused on pregnancy and women’s health, especially when things get complicated. In many cases, she looks after people who need close monitoring for high blood pressure in pregnancy and related conditions. This can include problems like preeclampsia and eclampsia, and pregnancy health concerns where the placenta isn’t working as well as it should.
She also cares for patients dealing with urgent or high-risk situations. That can include HELLP syndrome and serious blood and clotting issues such as disseminated intravascular coagulation (DIC). At times, care may be needed for pulmonary oedema and other complications that can affect the body during pregnancy.
Roxanne also supports families facing problems early in pregnancy. Ectopic pregnancy is one example, where quick assessment and the right treatment plan really matter. She can help coordinate care around symptoms and scan results, so patients know what’s happening and what the next steps are.
For baby health, her work includes conditions linked to how well the baby is growing and coping. This may include intrauterine growth restriction, cerebral hypoxia, and placental insufficiency. She also deals with issues that can happen around birth and affect the newborn, such as intraventricular haemorrhage of the newborn.
Alongside high-risk pregnancy care, Roxanne looks after some cases where the baby’s size may be higher than expected, including macrosomia. She may also be involved when there are concerns about hypertension more broadly, and the risks that can come with it.
In terms of experience and education, the specific details aren’t listed here, but her role is built around obstetrics and gynaecology care, including managing high-risk conditions during pregnancy and supporting patients through difficult moments.
There is also no listed information here about research or current clinical trials. If you’d like to know what studies (if any) are being considered, it’s best to ask the clinic directly.