
Dr Rajib Ghosh brings over 25 years of experience in Occupational Medicine. He has lived, worked, and studied across India, Singapore, the UK, Australia, and New Zealand.
He holds master’s degrees in Public Health, Business, IT Management, Aerospace Medicine and Human Factors Engineering; a reflection of his broad expertise in both clinical and systems-based care.
Dr Ghosh is a Fellow of several respected organisations, including the Aerospace Medical Association (USA), Royal Aeronautical Society (UK), Australasian College of Aerospace Medicine, and the Australasian Faculty of Occupational and Environmental Medicine. He is also an Academician of the International Academy of Aviation and Space Medicine.
In New Zealand, he has spent over a decade supporting concussion and pain services and is a named provider for a range of services including vocational medical assessments, clinical care, and impairment evaluations.
In Australia, he is accredited by WorkSafe Victoria and Work Cover Tasmania for the provision of Independent Medical Examinations (IME) and Independent Impairment Assessments (IIA). He is trained in Impairment Assessment in AMA4, AMA5 and AMA6.
Dr Alexander Stapleton is a New Zealand–trained dual specialist whose work spans occupational health, primary care, urgent care, and clinical advisory practice. Based in New Plymouth, he brings a wide-ranging skill set shaped by frontline clinical experience and national-level leadership roles.
He holds Fellowships with both the Royal New Zealand College of Urgent Care (FRNZCUC) and the Royal New Zealand College of General Practitioners (FRNZCGP). He is also working toward Associate Fellowship (AFRACMA) with the Royal Australasian College of Medical Administrators, reflecting his commitment to advancing clinical governance and health-system improvement.
Dr Stapleton serves as a Medical Advisor to ACC and contributes to advisory and commissioning work within Health New Zealand (Te Whatu Ora). He is an Honorary Senior Lecturer with the New Zealand Graduate School of Medicine and undertakes specialist consultancy across occupational health, injury management, and health-sector innovation. He also sits on the New Zealand Clinical Senate, supporting national clinical leadership and policy development.
His practice places strong emphasis on safe and sustainable return-to-work pathways, evidence-based clinical decision-making, and delivering integrated, data-driven models of care that improve outcomes for workers, employers, and insurers. Alongside his broader clinical work, he has extensive experience in injury rehabilitation and musculoskeletal injury management.