Clinical judgement for pregnancies that need more than routine care.
Dr Tania Gurdip Singh is a Senior High-Risk Pregnancy Consultant, obstetrician and gynaecologist, medical author and educator. Her work centres on recognising risk early, integrating complex maternal and fetal information, and helping patients and doctors make clear, timely decisions.
MBBS · MS (Obstetrics & Gynaecology) · FIAOG · Associate Member, Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists, London
She looks for the risk before it becomes the crisis.
High-risk pregnancy care is not defined by ordering more tests. It is defined by knowing which detail matters, how separate risks interact and when waiting is no longer the safest option.
Dr Tania’s consultations bring together the previous pregnancy history, current symptoms, laboratory trends, ultrasound findings, maternal medical disorders and treatment exposure into one coherent clinical picture. The purpose is not merely to name a complication, but to anticipate what may happen next and plan while opportunities for prevention still remain.
For the patient, this means detailed medical reasoning explained in understandable language. For the referring doctor, it means a clearly structured specialist opinion with the important risks, priorities and next decisions brought into focus.
A specialist identity built across clinical practice, authorship and continuing learning.
- Clinical Role
- Senior High-Risk Pregnancy Consultant
- Medical Qualifications
- MBBS · MS (Obstetrics & Gynaecology)
- Professional Fellowship
- Fellow, Indian Academy of Obstetrics and Gynaecology (FIAOG)
- International Professional Association
- Associate Member, Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists, London
- Academic Identity
- International medical author, researcher and contributor to professional education
High-risk pregnancy is her principal clinical practice.
Her work is centred on pregnancies in which maternal disease, previous pregnancy outcomes, fetal concerns or evolving complications require closer interpretation, earlier planning and coordinated care.
- Recurrent pregnancy loss and difficult previous obstetric histories
- Diabetes and hypertensive disorders in pregnancy
- Maternal medical disorders complicating pregnancy
- Rh alloimmunisation and fetal anaemia surveillance
- Fetal growth restriction, abnormal Dopplers and oligohydramnios
- Intrahepatic cholestasis and liver-related pregnancy risks
- Autoimmune, renal, neurological and other complex medical conditions
- Multiple pregnancy, uterine fibroids and multidisciplinary obstetric care
The list is representative rather than exhaustive. Each consultation is based on the complete maternal, fetal and previous-pregnancy risk profile.
Author of the following books.
Dr Tania Gurdip Singh has authored and co-authored books for clinicians, medical students and the wider public. Her work extends from case-based obstetrics and bedside learning to obstetric emergencies and adolescent health.
Catalogued and held in the print collection of the U.S. National Library of Medicine, Bethesda, Maryland, USA.
NLM Unique ID 101672812 · Call Number 2015 K-681 · ISBN 9789351521990
Clinics in obstetrics ; Tania Gurdip Singh ; foreword, Nutan Jain.
A clinical body of work extending beyond the consultation room.
Dr Tania has contributed to original research, review articles, clinical publications, medical textbooks, professional education and public-health writing. The complete documented body of work below is presented in text.
- 01Comparison of Two WHO Partographs: A One-Year Randomized Controlled Trial. Journal of the Turkish-German Gynecological Association, 2011.
- 02Probiotics in Pregnancy. Indian Journal of Nutrition, 2021.
- 03Diabetes Mellitus and Planning Conception. Advances in Diabetes & Endocrinology, 2023.
- 04Arthritis and Planning Conception. Journal of Orthopedics & Rheumatology, 2023.
- 05Blood Transfusion and Blood Components in Obstetrics. AOGD Bulletin, January 2016.
- 06Swine Flu in Pregnancy. AOGD Journal, February 2015.
- 07Laparoscopic Management of Uterine Fibroids. SELSI Newsletter, May 2013.
- 08Intraoperative Anesthetic Considerations, in Comprehensive Video Atlas of Laparoscopic Surgery in Infertility and Gynecology, 2016.
- 09Endoscopy in Infertility, in Principles and Practice of Assisted Reproductive Technology, 2013.
- 10Arterial Suturing, in Step by Step Arterial Surgery.Full publication details to be verified before final launch.
- 11Contributed five peer-reviewed Single Best Answer questions, each with an explanation, for StratOG Core Training tutorials, Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists, United Kingdom. Letter of appreciation received.
- 12एनीमिया — उत्तराखंड में स्वास्थ्य पर बोझ. February 2024.
- 13एचआईवी — उत्तराखंड कहाँ खड़ा है? April 2024.
- 14आज भारत में स्वास्थ्य कहाँ है? August 2024.
- 15कुपोषण, मोटापा और उच्च शिशु मृत्यु दर से कब मिलेगी मुक्ति? January 2025.
Every documented item is retained. Public-health articles are presented in their original Hindi titles as published in Hill Mail.
Clinical judgement, strengthened by responsible technology.
Alongside her medical and surgical training, Dr Tania has undertaken structured education in artificial intelligence and machine learning through IIT Delhi, IIIT Hyderabad and the Indian Council for Technical Research and Development, Nagpur.
Her interest in this field is practical and clinically grounded: improving how complex pregnancy information is organised, strengthening evidence retrieval, recognising meaningful risk patterns and communicating medical reasoning more clearly.
Technology does not replace clinical judgement. Used responsibly, it can help an experienced clinician examine information more systematically and prepare more precisely for the decisions that matter.
- Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning for Industry — Continuing Education Programme, IIT Delhi, 2026.
- Orientation Course on AI for Medical Professionals — IIIT Hyderabad, National Academy of Medical Sciences and IIIT-H Data IHub Foundation, 2025.
- Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning Program — Indian Council for Technical Research and Development, 2025.
Continuous learning across reproductive medicine, surgery and diagnostic care.
- ICOG–FOGSI six-month Certificate Course in Gynaecological Endoscopy, July–December 2013.
- FOGSI Advanced Infertility Training, Sir Ganga Ram Hospital, New Delhi, September 2012.
- FOGSI Basic Infertility Training, Dr Nutan Jain's Centre, Muzaffarnagar, March 2013.
- Certificate Training in Gynaecological Laparoscopy, Kochi, 2014.
- Training in Ultrasonography — Obstetrics, Gynaecology and Abdomen, 2010–2011.
These programmes are presented as text. Certificates are held privately.
Expertise should make the path ahead clearer.
The whole clinical picture
No report is interpreted in isolation. Symptoms, trends, medical history, previous pregnancy outcomes and current fetal findings are considered together.
Earlier decisions where prevention remains possible
The aim is not only to respond to deterioration, but to identify the stage at which planning may still change the course of the pregnancy.
Medical detail without unnecessary complexity
Patients deserve the real reasoning behind a recommendation — explained accurately, calmly and without making them feel intellectually excluded.
A plan that respects the woman
The safest medical options are discussed alongside the patient's history, circumstances, concerns and informed choices.
Medical knowledge should reach beyond those who can easily access it.
Through her association with the Hill Mail Foundation, Dr Tania has contributed to rural healthcare, free medical consultations, antenatal counselling, women’s-health awareness, screening and public-health education.
Her public-health writing has addressed anaemia, HIV, malnutrition, obesity, infant mortality and wider questions affecting health in India.
- Associate Member, Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists, London.
- Fellow, Indian Academy of Obstetrics and Gynaecology (FIAOG).
- Federation of Obstetric and Gynaecological Societies of India (FOGSI).
- Indian College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists (ICOG).
When the pregnancy is complex, the next step should be clear.
Patients and referring clinicians may request a consultation for preconception planning, recurrent pregnancy loss, a complex high-risk pregnancy, review of an evolving complication or a carefully reasoned second opinion.