Dr. Pradeep Reddy V
Experience: | 11 years |
Education: | Rajiv Gandhi Institute of Medical Sciences |
Academic degree: | MBBS (Bachelor of Medicine, Bachelor of Surgery) |
Area of specialization: | I am a pediatrician and medical officer with more than 11 years of practical experiance, most of my work is with children and newborns where the care has to be very precise but also warm and human. My specialty covers routine pediatrics but also goes further into emergency medicine, internal health concerns and managing intensive care units for sick kids and neonates. In ICU and ER setups I deal with acute situations, resuscitation and stabilization where decisions had to be quick and clear, this sharpen my judgment a lot over time.
I spend good amount of time on proper medical histories and full clinical examination before shaping a diagnosis or plan. I try to keep treatment realistic, simple enough for parents to follow, and always backed with evidence based medicine. I focus a lot on communication too, I avoid hiding behind jargon words and explain things in simple way. Parents often come scared or confused, but I feel when they understand the steps they also feel stronger.
Whether its respiratory distress in a newborn, infections, or long term pediatric conditions, my approach stay the same—patient centered, safe, and transparent. Working so long in ICU and emergency taught me resilience, patience and also that even small improvements in a child’s health can mean a world for the family. |
Achievements: | I am honored to hold the President Parchment which mark a important milestone in my professional journey. For me it’s not just a title on paper but a recognition of the dedication and consistency I try to bring into medicine everyday. This achievement push me to keep my standards high, whether in clinical work, teaching, or patient care. It also remind me that responsibility in healthcare is not only about skill but also about trust from peers and the community. |
I am a medical doctor with more than eleven years of practice, and in that time I had the chance to work across many different areas of medicine. Some days it was fast moving emergency department shifts, where decisions had to be taken in seconds, and on other days it was quiet long term follow ups with patients who needed steady monitoring and ongoing care. What keeps me steady is the balance—clear, safe, evidence based treatment but at the same time making sure the patient feels heard, that their questions are answered without hiding behind jargon. Many times I spend those extra few minutes explaining in simple words, because understanding brings confidence and better healing. Over the years I’ve become very comfortable taking detailed medical histories, doing full clinical examinations, and building treatment plans that are both practical and sustainable. My focus is always on what fits into the life of the person infront of me, not just what looks good on paper. During the pandemic this mindset mattered even more. Working frontline in the ED, I was responsible for identifying, investigating, admitting and managing COVID-19 patients. WHO protocols gave structure, but each case was different and needed adjustments. I also managed daily rounds in isolation wards, checking progress and keeping the team safe. That time was difficult, the system stretched, but it taught me adaptability and sharpened my decision making. My strongest areas are internal medicine and emergency care, especially emergency resuscitation where every second can be critical. I am confident with using latest diagnostic tools and modern equipment not only for accuracy in diagnosis but also for interventions that improve outcomes. Preventive care is also important for me—I try to encourage patients to build healthier choices bit by bit, rather than overwhelming them with big changes. At the core, I see a patient as whole, not just as a disease or diagnosis. Some days are harder than others, mistakes happen, pressure builds, but medicine for me is not about perfection—it is about patience, consistency and being present when someone needs help the most.
