Expert care for moments of
changeObstetric medicine | Menopause | Osteoporosis

I offer a unique breadth of experience in women’s health across all ages, particularly in obstetric medicine, menopause, and the prevention of secondary fractures in women with Osteoporosis.

Appointments
I am here to help Sydney women...
because navigating major changes in your life can be challenging. It helps to have a caring specialist on your side.

Obstetric care for pregnancy

before, during, and after.

Dr Amanda Beech is a senior staff specialist in Obstetric Medicine and Endocrinology at the Royal Hospital for Women.  She has a breadth of experience in women’s health across all ages, particularly in obstetric medicine, menopause, and the prevention of secondary fractures in women with Osteoporosis.  Her clinical responsibilities include preconception counselling, antenatal and postnatal management of high-risk pregnancies, and management of medical complications in menopause and in women with osteoporosis.

Dr Beech is the Director of the Bone Density unit at the Royal Hospital for Women and is a conjoint Senior Lecturer for the University of New South Wales, where she currently oversees the Menopause Masters course.  She currently holds a position on the Executive Council of the International Society of Obstetric Medicine and recently completed 8 years on the SOMANZ (Society of Obstetric Medicine of Australia and New Zealand) Council.  Finally, Dr. Beech is a co-chair of the NSW Menopause Taskforce, coordinating the provision of menopause services across NSW.

Having been a school teacher before her medical training, Amanda has a passion for medical education and continues to lecture regularly at local, national, and international scientific meetings.  She is actively involved with university teaching, both undergraduate and postgraduate, and with chairs the MenoECHO education group aiming to educate clinicians and allied health professionals on menopause management.  She is the Director of the Obstetric Simulation Centre at the Royal Hospital for Women, integrating simulation into obstetric emergency training.