Kate H. Moore is a urogynecologist based at St George's Hospital in Kogarah, NSW, Australia.
Her work is mainly about bladder and pelvic floor problems. This can affect all sorts of people, but it’s often linked with things like pregnancy and childbirth, ageing, and menopause. At times, symptoms can be uncomfortable and stressful, even when there isn’t a simple “one cause”.
Kate looks after issues such as pelvic floor dysfunction, urinary incontinence, and stress urinary incontinence. That includes leaks with coughing, sneezing, exercise, or getting up quickly. She also helps with frequent or urgent urination, where you feel like you need to go often or right away.
Urinary tract infections (UTIs) are another key area. She can help when there’s acute pain or burning, and when symptoms suggest a UTI. She also deals with asymptomatic bacteriuria, which is when bacteria are found in the urine but there aren’t obvious symptoms. In cases like this, it’s often about making the right call on whether treatment is needed, rather than jumping straight to antibiotics.
Some patients also come in with bladder pain and ongoing irritation, sometimes described as interstitial cystitis. Kate focuses on getting a clear understanding of what’s happening, and then mapping out practical next steps. This might include ways to manage pain and reduce flare-ups, along with helping you feel more in control of day to day symptoms.
Menopause can play a big role in urinary and pelvic floor changes too. Kate supports people who notice bladder symptoms during this time, including changes that affect comfort, sleep, and confidence.
In terms of training, Kate is a specialist in urogynecology, with education that supports the care of pelvic floor and urinary conditions across different life stages.
Clinical trials and research links aren’t listed here, but the care is grounded in real clinic needs—clear advice, steady support, and a plan that fits the patient’s situation.
