Queenie is a specialist rheumatologist who diagnoses and treats arthritis, musculoskeletal conditions and autoimmune diseases. She has a special interest in inflammatory arthritis, crystal arthropathy, osteoporosis and inflammatory myositis.
At BJC Health, Queenie is the Clinical Lead for Osteoporosis and provides clinical leadership for the Falls and Fracture Prevention Program. This role draws on her extensive hospital experience in bone health and re-fracture prevention.
Queenie aims to provide evidence-based care that improves patient experience and outcomes in an ethnically diverse population. She speaks five languages.
Queenie is a Staff Specialist at Canterbury Hospital, where she works in the Osteoporosis Re-Fracture Prevention Clinic and the DEXA Bone Mineral Density Service. She is also a Visiting Medical Officer at Bankstown Hospital. She is involved in clinical trials research, quality assurance, patient safety, and medical education for medical students and doctors in training, and is a Lecturer at the University of New South Wales.
Queenie studied medicine at the University of New South Wales, graduating with first class honours, and completed an Honours Research Project in Physiology and Pharmacology at the same time. She also holds a Master of Clinical Epidemiology from the University of Sydney. Queenie has presented her research at national and international meetings and has published in peer-reviewed journals.
Outside of work, Queenie enjoys an active, healthy lifestyle and exploring the world as a keen globetrotter.
Dr Queenie works as an independent practitioner consulting at BJC Health.
Your BJC Connect Starter Account is free. To access workshops and live guided exercise classes and other premium membership content please see details on our other memberships.

How can this event help me?
Polyendocrine Metabolic Ovarian Syndrome (PMOS), previously known as Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS), is a common hormonal and metabolic condition that can affect women throughout their lives. It can influence much more than reproductive health, with potential effects on hormones, metabolism, blood sugar, weight, cardiovascular health and overall wellbeing. Understanding how these different aspects of your health are connected can help you make more informed choices about your care.
In this BJC Connect event, Endocrinologist Dr Cellina Ching will explore PMOS and the ways it can affect your health at different stages of life. She’ll explain the connection between hormones and metabolic health, what to be aware of as your health changes over time, and the practical steps that can help support your wellbeing.
In this session, Cellina will be discussing:
Understanding PMOS: Learn more about the condition, how it can affect your body and the different symptoms and health considerations associated with it
PMOS and your health: Explore the connections between hormones, metabolism, reproductive health and other aspects of your wellbeing
PMOS through different stages of life: Understand how symptoms and health considerations can change from adolescence through adulthood and beyond
Hormones and metabolic health: discover how blood sugar, cholesterol, body composition and hormones can interact and influence your health
Looking after your health with PMOS: explore how movement, exercise, nutrition, sleep and other lifestyle factors can support your health over the long term
Join us on Wednesday, October 28th at 8:00 PM AEDT for this informative live online event with Endocrinologist Dr Cellina Ching. As always, we welcome your questions and discussions to make this an engaging and supportive experience for everyone.
Register to attend!
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