DR L. Fingleton

Dr. L. Fingleton has over 10 years of experience in general practice since completing his MBBS at the University of Melbourne in 2010. After graduation, Dr. Fingleton worked in both rural and urban healthcare settings in Victoria and New South Wales before settling in Bathurst.

Dr. Fingleton has extensive experience in family medicine, managing a wide variety of health concerns across all age groups. His approach focuses on preventive healthcare, early diagnosis, and chronic disease management, particularly in heart disease, diabetes, and respiratory conditions.

He has worked closely with patients to address mental health issues and lifestyle changes, helping individuals make sustainable health decisions. In Bathurst, Dr. Fingleton offers comprehensive care and emphasizes patient education, promoting long-term wellness for his community.

Dr. Fingleton has participated in research projects related to preventive healthcare, chronic disease management, and health promotion. His research has focused on the role of general practitioners in early detection and prevention of chronic conditions such as hypertension and diabetes.

He has also collaborated on studies regarding mental health interventions in primary care, looking at the integration of mental health services with general practice to improve accessibility and patient outcomes. His work has been presented at medical conferences and published in journals focusing on general practice and preventive care.

• Best GP Trainee, 2013, Royal Australian College of General Practitioners (RACGP)

• Excellence in Chronic Disease Management, 2017, Australian Medical Association (AMA)

• Leadership in Preventive Healthcare, 2019, Australian Medical Association (AMA)

Dr. L. Fingleton has authored multiple papers in the field of general practice, focusing on the early detection and management of chronic diseases, especially hypertension, diabetes, and obesity. He has also contributed to studies examining the integration of mental health care in primary practice, which has led to the development of models for improved patient outcomes.