A reputable and trusted joint replacement surgeon in London, providing hip and knee replacement surgeries alongside many other joint-related procedures.
Yesterday I won medals! #Karate
Thanks to all volunteers, judges, timekeepers, committees, competitors - across all sports.
And to #NHS+friends for recycling me over a crazy few years.
Fitness (from electric #cycling) is transferable.
(Medals for kata/veterans/team/kumite/spirit)
In line with the theme for this years Black History Month celebration, Saluting our Sisters, I’d like to celebrate my sisters who have contributed and are contributing and to raising the standing of black people in society. Also saluting the sister allies. I applaud you all. #BHM
Delighted to be invited to speak on Diversity @iNUGSC2023 ( International Undergraduate Surgical Conference) alongside many wonderful women and meet so many engaged students @sweeang @camillealiker @ekpemiirune
My little bit of black history. Jan 2020: UK’s first 4 Black female Consultant Orthopaedic Surgeons met for the first time. Now 3 more and counting 😁Encouraged to post this after convo with 2nd year @UCLMS student today. Just. Do. It. #ILookLikeASurgeon@uclh@RCSnews
Enjoyed hearing Professor Dan Berry’s talk on exercising judgement when introducing or designing new technology. Make sure it adds value to what is already available and is easy to adopt by others. Sound advice!
Something unthinkable a few years ago just happened. Was in a queue of female Orthopaedic surgeons for the ladies toilets. Progress indeed! 😊#BOA2022#BOA22#WIS#femora#diversity
@CharlieABarter You’re the perfect person. Shows if you’re determined and put in the work you can achieve your goal despite things looking insurmountable at times. Well done you. 👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾
@masdvm@davidasilva For interventions I do think patient consent is important. However, whilst simulated training can be beneficial in some instances, ultimately students need to learn on real patients.
@GilbertZMurimwa@davidasilva I must admit my standard practice is to ask patients if they mind the student being present in my clinics and rarely get a no.
Hey #orthotwitter: I have a challenge for you. Let's change our vernacular from "trauma guys", "joint guys", "shoulder guys", to "trauma surgeons", etc. I know it will take time, but it could help us create a more inclusive culture in our specialty. Thoughts?
When someone new comes into the organisation/team, we often form instant opinions about them whether good or bad. But the more we get to know the person & connect on a level of values, the less polarised our view & they just become a human being. By @waitbutwhy via @OzolinsJanis
It's great to see Ukraine's neighbors welcoming refugees with open arms. But it's worth taking a look at why refugees from Africa and the Middle East haven't received the same treatment.
“When you talk about Ukraine, everyone wants to listen, everyone opens their heart,” the president of an organization that supports refugees said. “When you talk about Eritrea, Sudan, Somalia, no one wants to know. They say, ‘No, but it’s different.’ Why?” https://t.co/rZFh8c9EUh