ABOUT Dr Jeyanthi Kunadhasan

The Spectator

Qualifications

Bachelor of Medicine – National University of Malaysia (UKM)
Post graduate degree in Anaesthesia – University Malaya (UM)
Fellow of the  Australian and New Zealand College of Anaesthetists
Masters in Peri-operative Medicine – Monash University

Work experience

Previously a Consultant Anaesthetist and Peri-operative Physician,  at a major regional Victorian public hospital, and in practice for more than 12 years.

Currently a valued member of the War room/DailyClout Pfizer Documents Analysis and Research Team.

J
eyanthi Kunadhasan is an anesthetist and perioperative physician from Victoria, Australia.

She has been in medical leadership at her previous hospital as well as statewide; as chair of the Medical Senior Group representing consultant doctors,  as well as a previous chair of the Advisory Committee of Blood Matters Victoria.

 

Her clinical interest is Patient Blood Management,  where she spearheaded many initiatives that sustainably brought down the unnecessary transfusion rates in major surgeries, leading to improved patient outcomes and lower costs  to the health system.

 

In December 2021, when vaccine mandates were rolled out, Dr. Kunadhasan requested a risk assessment. Her goal in doing so was to warn her employer at the time about the risks of the shots, while at the same time trying to keep her job and avoid taking the injection herself. Unfortunately, instead of taking a pause and considering Dr. Kunadhasan’s request, in December 2021, Dr. Kunadhasan was fired by her employer.

 

She is currently the treasurer of the Australian Medical Professionals Society (AMPS).

Dr. Kunadhasan is also the lead author on “Report 42, Pfizer’s EUA Granted Based on Fewer Than 0.4% of Clinical Trial Participants. FDA Ignored Disqualifying Protocol Deviations to Grant EUA” and subsequently wrote two articles in Spectator Australia explaining her findings in the Pfizer documents.

Values

  • Personal and professional integrity
  • Patient safety
  • Informed medical consent
  • Evidence-based individualised care
  • Medical independence
  • Assessing risks versus benefits

“I didn’t train for years to practise medicine that needs to be imposed with rubber bullets”

Dr Jeyanthi Kunadhasan.