Dr Chelsea Glennon
Obstetrician, Gynaecologist & Fertility Specialist
Frances Perry House and The Royal Women’s Hospital
Chelsea is a modern, dedicated Obstetrician and Gynaecologist who is passionate about supporting you through some of the most meaningful moments of your life. Her care is holistic and genuinely patient-centred. Chelsea listens, she respects your choices, and she works with you to create a pregnancy and birth experience that feels right for you.
As a mum of two young children, Chelsea brings a rare blend of clinical expertise and lived experience. She understands the excitement, the uncertainty, and the countless decisions that come with pregnancy, and she considers it a privilege to walk alongside you and your family during this special time in your life.
Chelsea consults and delivers at Frances Perry House, and works as a consultant Obstetrician and Gynaecologist at The Royal Women’s Hospital. She is also part of the fertility team at Stellar Fertility where she helps individuals and couples navigate infertility with clarity, compassion, and evidence-based guidance. For Chelsea, the continuity of caring for you from fertility through pregnancy and the post-partum period is incredibly fulfilling.
With over a decade of experience, Chelsea completed her specialist training at The Royal Women’s Hospital, earning her Fellowship with the Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists (RANZCOG). She completed her Medical Degree at Deakin University in 2013, following a Bachelor of Biomedical Science at Monash University. In 2026, she will begin her Master of Reproductive Medicine through UNSW to further expand her expertise in fertility care.
Chelsea is passionate about teaching and mentorship. She coordinates the junior doctor mentor program at The Royal Women’s Hospital in Melbourne and remains actively involved in clinical education.
Outside of medicine, you’ll usually find Chelsea with her family and friends, often at a playground, almost always with a coffee in hand.
