Dr Emma Sloan

About me

I am a dedicated healthcare professional, specialising in women’s health, with extensive expertise in hormone health and expert knowledge of weight management in menopausal women. I have a strong commitment to advancing patient-centred care and clinical outcomes. Passionate about addressing historic gaps in women’s health research and data, I am an active advocate of evidence-based practice and ongoing professional development.

I am also a ‘doctorpreneur,’ running two businesses offering personalised aesthetics and hormonal health treatments that enhance wellbeing and quality of life for women of all ages.

In addition to my clinical and commercial experience, I act as a consultant for Horder Healthcare, developing comprehensive, innovative care pathways tailored to women’s unique health needs.

At Dr Morton’s, my focus is on integrating advanced diagnostic tools, including Point of Care testing technologies such as the Cobas B analyser for Lipids and HbA1c, ensuring timely and accurate clinical data supports individualised care plans. My multidisciplinary approach fosters collaboration across specialties to address the diverse health challenges women face throughout their lives. It is great to be using my diverse communication, technology and innovation skills. Dr Morton’s also actively champions patient safety and excellence in healthcare delivery.

Why I am passionate about working in women’s health

I am inspired by the constant variety and complexity of working in women’s healthcare; it truly never gets boring. Each patient presents a unique story, and women’s health spans such a wide range of life stages and medical conditions that no two days are ever the same. This dynamic nature challenges me to stay adaptable, curious and continually engaged.

At the same time, working in women’s health requires us to exercise our best clinical judgment. Historically, there has been a significant gap in research and data specific to women’s health, meaning many conditions have been under-studied or misunderstood. As a result, we often face uncertainties that require careful consideration, critical thinking, and personalised approaches to care.

I find it deeply motivating to be part of a field that is actively ‘bringing women’s health out of the dark.’ With growing awareness and advancements in research, we are beginning to close this knowledge gap, improving diagnosis, treatment, and outcomes for women. Being involved in this progress, and helping to advocate for better data, more inclusive research, and tailored care, is both inspiring and fulfilling. It reinforces the importance of our work and the positive impact it has on women’s lives.