Dr Rebecca Spicer is a Paediatric Nephrologist based in Randwick, NSW. She works with children who need help with kidney and urine health, as well as blood pressure checks. Her rooms are at Suite 2, Level 2, 66 High Street, Randwick NSW 2031.
When kids have kidney issues, it can affect more than just the kidneys. Sometimes it also changes energy levels, growth, and day-to-day comfort. Dr Spicer looks after children and families with care that’s steady and practical. Appointments are focused on understanding what’s going on, what tests are needed, and what the next steps should look like.
Common reasons families book a kidney check-up include ongoing concerns about urine results, swelling, tummy or back discomfort, or worries about how the kidneys are working. Dr Spicer also does urinalysis for kids. This helps check things like protein, blood, and other signs that can point to the cause of symptoms.
Blood pressure matters for children too. Over time, higher blood pressure can lead to problems, even when a child feels fine. Dr Spicer supports families with blood pressure monitoring for young patients. The goal is to catch issues early and keep things on track with clear, age-friendly explanations.
Nutrition is another big part of kidney care. In many cases, small changes to food and fluids can make a real difference. Dr Spicer provides nutritional counselling for children with kidney issues, working through what’s realistic for home life. That might include tips on balanced meals, hydration habits, and how to make healthy choices without turning everyday food into a battle.
For many families, it’s not only about the medical side. It’s also about feeling comfortable with the process—knowing what will happen at the visit and why. Dr Spicer aims to keep appointments calm, with time to answer questions and support parents as they plan next steps.
In terms of experience and education, specific details weren’t provided here. If you’d like to know more about her training and background, they can often be confirmed through the practice.
There’s also no specific information listed here about research or clinical trials. If that matters for your child’s situation, you can ask the team about whether any studies or extra options are relevant.