Aurelie S. Cazet is an oncologist based at St Vincent's Clinical Campus, UNSW Sydney, in Sydney, NSW 2010.
Her work focuses on breast cancer care, including triple-negative breast cancer. This is a type of breast cancer that can feel scary and fast-moving, and many people want clear answers about what happens next.
In clinics, she looks after patients as they go through diagnosis, planning treatment, and follow-up. That can mean talking through treatment choices, helping manage side effects, and keeping the plan on track over time. At times, questions come up again and again, and it’s okay—those conversations are part of care.
Because every situation is different, she takes time to discuss what options might suit a person best. For some people, that includes chemotherapy and other treatment pathways. For others, the focus may shift to monitoring and supportive care as treatment progresses.
Patients often come with lots on their mind—work, family, feeling tired, scans that take too long, and the uncertainty in between. She helps keep things grounded and practical, so you know what the next step is and why it matters.
Experience details aren’t listed in the information provided here, but she works within an oncology service at a major Sydney hospital setting, where breast cancer care is a regular part of day-to-day practice.
Education and training details also aren’t included here. If you’d like, it’s worth asking the clinic about background and qualifications at your first appointment.
There is no specific research or clinical trials information included here. If you’re interested in whether a trial could be an option for you, the best place to check is directly with the treating team, since eligibility can depend on the details of your diagnosis and treatment history.
Overall, the goal is the same: steady, human care for breast cancer patients, with clear communication from diagnosis to follow-up.
