CP Training Hub 2024 Conference

Jessica Randall-Carrick works as a GP in Peterborough and Co-ordinates the Deep End Network across C&P and the East of England region. Jessica is passionate about improving the health & wellbeing of those in the most challenging socio-economic circumstances and seeks to connect with others to collaborate and advocate for such individuals & communities.  She seeks to ensure that systems and processes ensure good quality, equitable, person-centred clinical care. https://www.deependeastofengland.co.uk/

Dr Nighat Arif is a GP specialising in women’s health, family planning and menopause care.   She has worked to raise awareness on menopause and women’s healthcare in Black and Asian women and  presented her clinical work at the ‘Menopause in the Workplace’ Parliamentary committee hearing.  Nighat is an Ambassador for the women’s charity Wellbeing of Women, and is a member of the UN-backed Team Halo initiative. She received the Point of Light Prime Minister’s Award for her exceptional service to Women’s Health, and was also the recipient of the 2023 Honorary SHE Award for her outstanding work in women’s health

Graduated from Sri Lanka in 2014. Moved to the UK in 2019 and has been working as a middle grade neurosurgical clinical fellow in Glasgow before started GP training in West Cambridgeshire. Special interest in-dermatological conditions  in skin of colour and Musculoskelatal medicine.

Detective Chief Inspector Neil Sloan is based at Cambridgeshire Constabulary Police headquarters within the force Intelligence and Specialist Crime Department. DCI Sloan is a nationally accredited PIP3 Senior Investigating Officer (SIO) specialising in Serious Organised Crime (SOC) investigations. DCI Sloan is the force tactical lead for responding to the county wide SOC threat and chairs a number of partnership forums under the SOC FUSION workstream.

Dr Ferguson is a GP at a deprived ‘Deepend’ surgery in Cambridge. He is Associate Director at the Population Health IT company Eclipse, and is the East of England Lead for NHS Genomic Medicine in primary care. Before re-training as a GP, Dr Ferguson worked as scientist in the field of paediatric neurology.  He has a keen interest in using data to shine a light on health inequalities, enabling a preventative approach to disease management, and designing healthcare systems that enable the NHS to take a risk-based approach to patient care.

Libby Swannell-Bell is the Coordinator for the Cambridgeshire Shared Lives DASV Project. This project is the first of its kind nationally, using the Shared Lives model of adult social care to address the unique needs of a survivor of domestic abuse with a learning disability. Before her current role, she worked as an IDVA in Norfolk managing a team which supported women and children who had experienced abuse through one-on-one support, group work and safe accommodation. Libby is passionate about uplifting the voices of survivors, raising awareness of the complex nature of domestic abuse and the impactful role frontline professionals can have.

Dr Tanya Blumenfeld’s interest in Inclusion Health in the UK started 14 years ago while working as a single-handed GP serving a large population of Irish Travellers and Gypsies. Disparities in health and a paucity of evidence led her do comparative analyses to the rest of the patient population. Insight into health inequities was augmented by training and working previously in Africa and Canada. Her advocacy for this group of patients includes teaching, publishing and presenting. Tanya was featured in The Lancet Alma-Ata 40^th Anniversary edition. She currently works as a Portfolio GP and Research Officer at the University of Essex, and is involved in an NIHR RfPB project on GRT access to health care.

Ruth is a GP at Boroughbury Medical Centre, passionate about reducing health inequalities and making services available and accessible to those who need it the most and are most marginalized by society. Firm believer in practicing medicine with compassion, kindness and dignity. Ruth has previously worked as a police and prison doctor and now runs outreach clinics to the homeless population in Peterborough, and leads the Wildflowers project and Homeless Health Hub. Ruth also has an interest in herbal medicine and has worked in the refugee camps in Calais

Homeless Health Outreach Service Lead at GPN. After 15 years as a probation officer I decided to leave when prison life became a sentence in itself. Whilst taking some time out I discovered a job supporting chronically excluded adults in Peterborough which included the homeless. I then became the Rough Sleeper Outreach officer in the city and met Dr Beesley. Since then, my passion for advocating and supporting this group of people has just grown.