Nicholas Redgrave
Department of Surgery
Monash Health
Australia
Biography
Monash Health is Victoria’s largest public health service. We are proud to provide healthcare to one quarter of Melbourne’s population, across the entire life-span from newborn and children, to adults, the elderly, their families and carers. We improve the health of our community through: Prevention and early intervention Community-based treatment and rehabilitation Highly specialised surgical and medical diagnosis, treatment and monitoring services Hospital and community-based mental health services Comprehensive sub-acute, aged care and palliative care programs Research, education and teaching the next generation of healthcare professionals Regional and state-wide specialist services More than 16,000 staff work at over 40 care locations across south eastern Melbourne, including Monash Medical Centre, Monash Children’s Hospital, Moorabbin Hospital, Dandenong Hospital, Casey Hospital, Kingston Centre, Cranbourne Centre, and an extensive network of rehabilitation, aged care, community health and mental health facilities.
Research Interest
Dr Nicholas Redgrave M.B, B.S. (Melb. 1985), M.S. (Melb. 1991), F.R.A.C.S. (Urol. 1993) Nick Redgrave completed his basic medical and surgical training in Melbourne in 1985 and was awarded the TF Ryan Medal in Clinical Medicine. Nick later completed a Master of Surgery after a year of performing microsurgery and writing a thesis regarding kidney transplantation. He completed Urological surgery training in 1993 and received the Keith Kirkland prize in Urology. He then undertook a fellowship at the Institute of Urology in London, receiving advanced training in Reconstructive Urology and Andrology before returning to Melbourne to commence Practice at Bayside Urology and to join Monash Medical Centre as a consultant urologist in 1995. He is now a senior urologist at Monash Medical Centre.