New Members Ceremony - Sheffield Morning 2024

The College Coat of Arms

The elements of the College coat of arms are explained below:

the owl is a symbol of wisdom. the shield, separated by a chevron, symbolises the roof of the house in which most general practice takes place One side is white to represent day and the other black to represent night. The three spaces are occupied by a white poppy, signifying relief of pain and suffering; a gentian flower indicating medicine and the restorative and rehabilitative role of the GP; and, finally, the Greek lamp indicates the importance of study and research in the work of the College and links with the lamp of nursing.

The College arms were granted in 1961 by the College of Arms in England (a separate but almost identical coat of arms was approved by the Lord Lyon in Scotland).

The College motto

Cum Scientia Caritas – compassion with knowledge.

Robes and insignia

The current President’s gown was instigated in 2012 to mark the 60th anniversary of the College.

the unicorn is adopted from the Worshipful Society of Apothecaries.

the lynx is adopted from the arms of the Royal College of Surgeons the gavel symbolises authority. the serpent is the ancient symbol of medicine.

It has incorporated the College arms and reflects the College blue of our modern logo.

The President’s chain was gifted to the College in 1958 It is cast in 9-carat yellow and white gold and consists of a medallion of a white-gold poppy entwined with a yellow-gold foxglove and alternating with entwined serpents in white gold. The medallion of the College coat of arms was added in 1963.

The Members’ gown is black with white facing.

The Chair of Council wears a badge that incorporates the College arms with the names of all previous College Chairs on the ribbon in gold.

The Royal Charter

An organisation or other body can only be recognised as an independent legal entity if it has been granted either a Royal Charter or a Memorandum and Articles of Association by the Board of Trade.

It would be fair to say that there was more than a little resistance to the formation of an independent college of general practitioners in the early 1950s – not least by the three London based medical royal colleges then in existence In view of this, the College’s founders were advised to seek a Memorandum and Articles rather than a Royal Charter – as this was a process that was less likely to be challenged by others. Such Articles of Association were granted in 1952.

The plan had always been to apply for a Royal Charter and this was duly granted in 1967. It was formally presented to the College in 1972 when HRH Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh became the College’s first royal president.

In common with other Royal Charters, the charter is a vellum document with a large wax seal attached to it. It is a valuable document and is currently kept in the climate controlled college archives. It is only displayed on very special occasions.

The College Mace

A mace is a longstanding tradition in British public life. It symbolises two ideas –firstly, the whole membership so that those at the meeting or body are reminded of their responsibility to all members; secondly, it is a symbol of authority so that those present are reminded of the importance of exercising their authority responsibly.

The College mace is made of silver and ebony. At its head sits an owl from the College coat of arms and at its base sits a Scottish thistle. The College motto is inscribed on a silver band midway down the shaft.

It was gifted by members in Scotland in 1969 to mark the award of an honorary MD by Edinburgh University to Dame Annis Gillie who was then president of the College. As a result, it has traditionally been carried at ceremonial events by the chair of Scottish Council. It was designed by Mr Ian Davidson, then Director of the Jewellery and Silversmith Department at Edinburgh College of Art.

Timings for the day

*Please note, entry may not be possible once the ceremony has commenced. We therefore kindly request that you be seated 15 minutes before the close of registration

Officers in attendance

Dr Richard Vautrey RCGP President

Dr Karen Forshaw RCGP SYNT Faculty Chair

Professor Dominic Patterson

RCGP SYNT Faculty Provost

Photography

Photographers will be taking shots of the event and Ceremony. If you would prefer not to be filmed on the day, please let us know. Photographs taken on the day may be used for print and digital ceremony promotion.

Discreet photography and video recording can be taken during the Ceremony, please be respectful of fellow guests and the proceedings.

Robes and Official Ceremony Photo Sales

Photography & Gowninge: customerservicesedeand ravenscroft.com

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Mobile phones

Whilst we encourage you to tweet, post and snap the Ceremony, please ensure that personal devices are put on silent or airplane mode so as not to disturb the Ceremony.

President’s welcome

Welcome to the Royal College of General Practitioners New Members’ Ceremony. We are delighted to welcome you and your guests to this very special occasion here in Sheffield.

The RCGP exists to help its members deliver great care for patients. Being a GP is a rewarding and stimulating but demanding profession, and the times when we can celebrate our successes together are very special. Today we formally – and joyfully! – welcome new Members and Fellows to the RCGP; this event marks your efforts and achievements and hopefully will create some very special moments and memories. We want to say “Thank you!” to all of you for choosing general practice, and also want to thank all those who have supported you in your journey.

We hope that today will leave you feeling proud, and will encourage you to find out more about the opportunities that the RCGP can offer. Having professional networks is a key means for career development and personal wellbeing. Whether CPD, peer support, guidance from others at different career stages, special interest groups, and new professional opportunities, we want to answer your questions and help you use your membership to the full and build on this momentum across the next stages of your careers.

The RCGP also advocates on behalf of our speciality, and are always keen to hear your views and ideas. Other parts of this booklet point out the role of your local Faculty, who have representatives who speak for members on Council, and guide the College on members’ needs.

As President, I am elected to represent the members I am delighted that I will meet many of you today in person and to be part of your celebration. You deserve your award! And I am sure it will help you to aspire to even higher professional commitment to excellent patient care.

As the College motto says “Cum Scientia Caritas” – scientific skill applied with compassionate kindness. Being a GP is a vocation where interacting with the patient as a human being can matter as much to effective diagnosis and treatment as the technical knowledge. You deserve others to be kind to you, as you undertake this vital work. So please use the RCGP as your lifelong friend and resource –and if you need further advice and are not sure where to go, you can contact president@rcgp.org.uk.

Dr Richard Vautrey resident, RCGP

Faculty welcome

Congratulations, on becoming a fully independent GP. This ceremony is an opportunity for you and your loved ones to properly mark this huge milestone. It’s also a chance to celebrate and to reflect on all you have achieved over years of not just tough training and personal challenge, but some of the hardest years our NHS has ever had to face

The Royal College is your professional home and, as a member, we will continue to provide all you need to succeed in and build the career you want, to highlight and help you make the most of the opportunities that general practice can offer, to share your achievements, and give you our lifelong professional and personal support.

Many of you will fall under our local North England faculties and we cannot wait for you to join us.

Our board members are a collection of strong and diverse individuals from different professional backgrounds and all walks of life who strive to be the first point of contact for our members. From medical students, First5s, members and Fellows at all stages of their careers, our North England Faculties also have non-GP members on their boards including nurses and practice managers. Working as local GPs, we also strive to be the first point of contact for our members.Faculties also have non-GP members on their boards including nurses and practice managers Working as local GPs, we also strive to be the first point of contact for our members.

Together as a Faculty Board, we all volunteer to deliver our key values; Develop, Connect, Represent, Celebrate. We want to encourage you to join us because we are stronger together, and you can help us improve life for our members and shape the future of general practice.

The North England region is made up of seven faculties. Yorkshire, South Yorkshire North Trent, Humber and the Ridings, North East England, Mersey, North West England, and there are over 12,00 RCGP members within the region.There is a place waiting for you, where you are.

Thank you again for letting us share this special day with you and your families and loved ones. We cannot wait to see what you will go on to do in the future, and what we can all achieve together.

Dr

Karen

Forshaw RCGP SYNT Faculty Chair

Professor Dominic Patterson RCGP SYNT Faculty Provost

Aabida Adam

Dr Adam is a GP in Greater Manchester with a special interest in minor surgery. She would like to thank her mother for her continuous support and her family for always believing in her.

Abdullateef Belo-Osagie

Dr Abdullateef is a salaried GP in Birmingham. He would like to thank his wife, Amina, and parents, Inayat and Mustafa, for their unrelenting support.

Adedapo Joseph Adelanwa

Dr Adelanwa is a GP based in Lincoln. He would like to thank his wife and daughter who were supportive during his training. He would also like to appreciate his family and friends.

Adetutu Olufunke Omosule

Dr Omosule works as a GP in Scotland with a special interest in women's health. She would like to thank her husband and parents for their immense support.

Adewale Abdul-Rahman Saka

Dr Adewale Saka is a salaried GP in Shropshire with a special interest in dermatology.

Ahfimhia Philip Omogbai

Dr Omogbai would like to thank his friends and family for all their support.

Ahmad Yar Sikandari

Dr Sikandari works as a GP partner and would like to thanks his wife and kids for supporting him through his training and medical career.

Aisabor James Eboreime

Dr Eboreime would like to thank his friends and family for all their support.

Alaba Dawodu

Dr Dawodu works as a salaried GP in Wolverhampton. He would like to thank his wife for her constant support to achieve this feat.

Alexander Tomlin

Dr Tomlin would like to thank his dad, Chris, and his wife, Ellie, for all their support through his training.

Amina Hussain

Dr Hussain is a GP in Derbyshire with special interests in women's health and medical education She would like to thank her husband, her parents, and her uncle for all their love and support.

Amna Mushtaq Sheikh

Dr Sheikh would like to thank her parents, husband and educational supervisor for their support.

Anet Gregory Toms

Dr Toms works as a salaried GP in Jesmond with special interests in joint injections, women's health and minor surgery. She would like to thank her family and mentor for their constant support.

Anita Godfrey-Akelemor

Dr Godfrey would like to thank God, her parents and her family.

Anson Yue

Dr Yue trained in Oxfordshire and currently works as a salaried GP She would like to thank her mentors, family, and friends.

Anthony Okwudili Mbagwu

Dr Mbagwu works as a salaried GP in Kidderminster with a special interest in minor surgery. He would like to thank God, his partner, and family.

Arinze Uzodinma

Dr Uzodinma is a salaried GP with an eye for digital health.

Arslan Akbar

Dr Akbar would like to thank his parents, mentors, friends, and family members for their unwavering support and love throughout this amazing journey.

Ayo Akande

Dr Akande would like to thank his friends and family for all their support.

Ayotunde Ajayi

Dr Ajayi would like to thank his friends and family for all their support.

Ayotunde Dalumo

Dr Dalumo is a salaried GP in Chesterfield and would like to thank God, his wife, and parents. He gives huge appreciation to his supervisors, especially the now-retired Dr Taylor.

Bandara Alahakoon

Dr Alahakoon works as a salaried GP in London. He would like to thank his mentors, his loving wife and children.

Bethany Wilson

Dr Wilson works as a salaried GP in Stocksbridge. She would like to thank her supervisors and family for all their support.

Charisse Douglas-Jones

Dr Douglas-Jones is a salaried GP in Bradford. She extends gratitude to her family and trainers for their unwavering support throughout her training. She has special interests in women's health, health inequalities, and a background in public health

Chidubem Uzoigwe

Dr Uzoigwe works as a salaried GP at his training practice in Grantham.

Chiedozie Okoye

Dr Okoye would like to thank his family, friends, and trainers.

Chiemeka Okpala

Dr Okpala works as a salaried GP in Grantham. He would like to thank his wife and parents for their support during his GP training years.

Chika Joy Igwe-omoke

Dr Chika is a salaried GP in Bartonunder-Needwood. She would like to thank God and her family for all their support.

Christopher Njoku

Dr Njoku works as a salaried GP in Yorkshire. He would like to thank his wife and family for their support, as well as his trainers.

Christopher Ogbonna

Dr Ogbonna works as a salaried GP in Peterborough. He would like to thank his wife and children for their immense love and support.

Cynthia Omovigho Ebuele

Dr Ebuele works as a salaried GP in Cresswell Medical Centre. She would like to thank her friends and family for all the emotional and psychological support.

Damilola Oyatokun

Dr Oyatokun is a salaried GP in modality partnerships based in Walsall with a special interest in musculoskeletal health. He would like to thank his amazing wife and his family members.

David Mark Smith

Dr Smith is a salaried GP working in Yorkshire. He has interests in research, education and health inequalities. He would like to thank his parents, his partner, Elle, and his daughters, Poppy and Sophie.

Ebuka Nweke

Dr Ebuka works a salaried GP in Crewe. He is very grateful to his supervisor, Dr Skinner, for being the best trainer any trainee could have. He also thanks his family for their unwavering support.

Edwin Yue

Dr Yue is a GP working in South London. He dedicates his success to his mother, Margaret Chow, and is grateful for her love, support, and sacrifice through the years. He also congratulates his sister, Dr. Anson Yue, on qualifying as a GP too. He is proud to celebrate this achievement together.

Ekene Enunwa

Dr Enunwa works as a salaried GP in Lincolnshire. She has a masters in Management in Health and Social Care She would like to thank her husband Philip Ahfimhia Omogbai.

Emmanuel Adams

Dr Adams works as a salaried GP in Peterborough. He would like to thank his lovely wife, children, and extended family members for their support.

Emmanuel Olalude

Dr Olalude works as a salaried GP in Nottingham. He is profoundly grateful to God and to his lovely wife, daughters, and wider family for their unrelenting support.

Enifome Ezire

Dr Ezire would like to thank his friends and family for all their support.

Eranga Eliyapura

Dr Eliyapura has been a full-time GP for over 7 years in Sri Lanka. She has a Diploma in Family Medicine from the University of Colombo. She would like to thank her husband and parents for all their support.

Fiona Marie Stockwell

Dr Stockwell would like to thank her parents, John and Marie Stockwell, and her supervisors, with special mention to Dr Liz Stonell, Dr Paul Carrotte, and Dr Claire Johnston.

Folashade Adams

Dr Adams would like to thank her family.

Fouzia Kidwai

Dr Kidwai is a salaried GP in Harlow, Essex. She gives heartfelt gratitude to her late father. She would like to thank her mother, dedicated husband, Usamah, and lovely children, Manaal, Rameen, and Ahmad for their patience, understanding and endless support.

Dr Siddiqui works in Manchester. She would like to thank her parents and family for their support. Ghazala Siddiqui

Hannah Holding

Dr Holding works as a salaried GP in Northamptonshire. She would like to thank her supportive husband, family, and her GP trainer and Practice.

Hannah Street

Dr Street would like to thank her friends and family for their support.

Hannah Victoria Ward

Dr Ward works as a salaried GP at West Timperley Medical Centre. She has recently taken on a GP trainee mentor role and has specialist interests in medical education and cancer care.

Hiba Mohammad Sharif

Dr Sharif is a GP with 9 years of experience working with the Ministry of Health in Kuwait. She would like to thank her family and mentors for their support and encouragement to help her achieve MRCGP Int.

Hussain Ali

Dr Ali works as a GP partner in Nottinghamshire. He would like to thank his mum, wife, and his mentor, Dr Dar, for all their support.

Ibironke Odewale

Dr Halimat would like to thank her friends and family for all their support.

Idowu Akinwande

Dr Akinwande works as a portfolio GP in Derbyshire. He would like to thank his parents, siblings, in-laws, beautiful wife, children, colleagues, and trainers.

Ilaye Doumu

Dr Doumu is a salaried GP in Wakefield He would like to appreciate his lovely wife and parents for their support all through the years.

Javeria Ghafoor

Dr Ghafoor works a locum GP. She would like to thanks her parents, Mrs Shahida Niaz and Mr Nawaz Ghafoor, and her husband, Dr Muhammad Immran.

Jeremiah Ochogwu

Dr Ochogwu works as a GP in the west midland region. He would like to thank God, his parents, and all his trainers for their guidance in this journey to RCGP membership

Jessie Vanderpuije

Dr Vanderpuije works as salaried Out of Hours GP with NHS Tayside. She would like to thank her mentors, especially Dr Jonathan Beveridge, for the tremendous role he played during her training.

Jolly Sebastian

Dr Sebastian works as a salaried GP in Rugby.

Joseph Ojoh

Dr Ojoh works as a salaried GP in Whitby and did his GP training in the Scarborough VTS. He is happy to have come this far and he enjoys working as a GP.

Joshua Meremikwu

Dr Meremikwu works as a salaried GP in Redditch with a special interest in research. He would like to thank his family, friends, colleagues, and trainers. He's most thankful to God for His mercies and faithfulness.

Kamarachi Nwosu

Dr Nwosu is a salaried GP in Hull who is passionate about patient-centered care. She would like to thank her Lord Jesus, her husband, Obioha, for his sacrifice and support, her sons, her parents, and trainers.

Katie Wynne

Dr Wynne works as a salaried GP and Clinical Lead GP for transgender services in North Wales She is grateful for what her family has helped her to achieve in the face of challenge.

Kelechi Maduekwe

Dr Maduekwe would like to thank his friends and family for all their support

Kye Mon Min Swe

Dr Swe works as Associate Professor in Newcastle University Medicine, Malaysia. She would like to thank her mentors and her family for their support on this journey.

Mahmoud Hussein

Dr Hussein would like to thank his friends and family for all their support.

Mahmoud Mohammed Taha

Dr Mahmoud lives and works in Leeds. He would like to thank his parents, his wife, and family for their continuous love and support.

Mamoon Nadeem

Dr Nadeem is a GP in Bury and First Five Lead. He would like to thank God, his parents, his lovely wife, Aliya, and supervisors, Dr Miller and Dr Osborne, for sticking by him through really tough times.

Mary Ariyo

Dr Ariyo is a salaried GP working at Whyburn Medical in Nottingham She gives glory to Almighty God who saw her through GP training. She sincerely appreciates her Educational Supervisor, Dr Simon Cappin, for his immense support and expresses gratitude to her husband and family.

Mobolaji Majekodunmi

Dr Majekodunmi gained her medical degree in Nigeria and her GP training with the Lincoln VTS. She is grateful to God, her husband, and lovely children for their love and support.

Morolayo Owolabi

Dr Owolabi works as a salaried GP in Doncaster. She would like to thank her husband and children for their unending support and encouragement.

Motaz Mohammed Abulaila

Moyotole Joseph Esenamunjor

Dr Abulaila as a portfolio GP and is passionate about acute care, minor surgeries, medical education and an IMG advocate. Dr Esenamunjor is immensely thankful to God Almighty and his wife and children for being his support and help through this.

Muhammad Shoaib

Dr Shoaib works as a salaried GP in Grantham, Lincolnshire with a special interest in gastroenterology. He would like to thank his mentor, family, and mother for their support and prayers.

Natchaya Maneein

Dr Maneein was born in Thailand, grew up in Malaysia, graduated from Sheffield Medical School and did her GP training in the South of England. She has returned to where it all began 14 years ago.

Nelson Ndubuisi Ekwedike

Dr Ekwedike works as a salaried GP at Tong Medical Practice. He would like to thank his mentor and family.

Nemia Sriganthan

Dr Nemia has started her portfolio GP journey with tenacity. She would firstly like to thank her fellow colleagues, new friends, parents, and brothers.

Nisha Rai

Dr Rai would like to thank her trainers and family members, especially her father, for being her greatest strength. She also thanks Saamyok for being understanding and completing their homework while she was busy.

Nnamdi Ochuba

Dr Ochuba works as a salaried GP in Doncaster and would like to thank his parents, wife, and supervisors for their encouragement and support throughout this journey.

Nneka Madu

Dr Madu is a GP based in Peterborough. She would like to thank her wonderful parents and siblings, Buzo, Nenye, and Uche, for their unwavering love and support in her life and career.

Nor Ainna Jawaher Abdul Razif

Dr Razif is a salaried GP in Liverpool. She would like to thank her parents.

Nourin Rabbani Bonnie

Dr Bonnie is working as a salaried GP in Milton Keynes. She would like to thank her parents, family, and mentors.

Nsikak Usoroh

Dr Usoroh works as a salaried GP in Boston. He would like to thank his dear wife and daughter for their patience during his training.

Olabisi Osisanya

Dr Osisanya works as a salaried GP in the West Midland region and hopes to pursue a special interest in her chosen field. She is grateful to God, her family, and trainers for their support.

Olasunkanmi Ajayi-Bello

Dr Ajayi-Bello works as a salaried GP in Lincoln. She would like to thank her husband and children for their support over the years.

Olugbenga George Adebayo

Dr Adebayo works as a salaried GP in Market Deeping. He would like to appreciate his wife, Agnes, and children, Max and Tania, for their support in attaining this achievement

Oluwademilade Akinlolu Apara

Dr Apara is a salaried GP at Lupset Health Centre He would like to thank his family and friends for their support always.

Oluwatosin Adeola Ismailah

Dr Ismailah works as a GP in Hertfordshire She is grateful to her family and friends whose support helped a great deal during the stressful times of training.

Oluwole Olabamiyo

Dr Olabamiyo would like to thank his friends and familiy for all their support.

Omobukola Oladejo

Dr Oladejo works as a salaried GP in Leicester. She would like to thank her husband, Mr Oladejo, her parents, Mr and Mrs Jinadu, and siblings for all their support.

Osiyosola Osifolami Osibogun

Dr Osibogun is a GP with a passion for public health. She would like to thank God, her husband, children, mum, family, and friends for their support and thanks her late dad for being an inspiration

Palika Mokool

Dr Mokool works as a salaried GP and would like to thank her husband and parents for supporting her.

Prasanta Gurung

Dr Gurung works as a GP in Kent. He would like to thank his mentor, parents, wife, and sister and would like to dedicate this achievement to all of them.

Princewill Iwuji

Dr Iwuji would like to thank his friends and family for all their support.

Rabab Hijazi

Dr Hijazi works as a salaried GP in Yew Tree Medical Centre. She would like to thank her husband, Zara, and Mohamad for their support and prayers.

Rachel Louise Murphy

Dr Murphy would like to thank her friends and family for all their support.

Rachel Mary Gwen Rutter

Dr Rutter works as a salaried GP in Barnsley. She would like to thank her husband, Roshan, for putting up with her.

Ramadevan Ramachandaran

Dr Ramachandaran would like to thank his partner and his family members for supporting him throughout the years in training

Rubina Sharief

Dr Sharief works as a salaried GP in Leeds. She would like to thank her parents and husband. She would also like to thank her children for being so accommodating and supportive all through her journey.

Dr Hussain works as a locum GP in Kent. He would like to thank his family for the immense support during his training. Sajid Hussain

Selina Manomano

Dr Manomano works as a salaried GP in South Yorkshire. She has a special interest in teaching and would like to be a GP trainer. She would like to thank her family for their prayers and unwavering support.

Shashank Sreerama

Dr Sreerama recently completed his GP training in Leicester He would like to say a special thank you to his parents for all their amazing support throughout his life and medical career.

Shirley Hadassah Iwouno

Dr Iwouno is a salaried GP with a passion for family. She is grateful to God and the support of her husband and family

Signe Barbara Hassan

Dr Hassan works as a salaried GP in Walderslade. She would like to thank her husband and parents for their support.

Simmerjeet Kaur

Dr Kaur works as a GP in Leeds and she would like to thank her mum, brother, and her husband, Vivek, for their support.

Soma Chakraborty

Dr Chakraborty works as a salaried GP in Cannock and would like to thank God and her family today for everything.

Sudhir Paul Ganta

Dr Sudhir works in Manchester. He is grateful for God's blessings. His wife, Irene, son, Nathan, parents, in-laws, and siblings have all been very supportive and accommodating during his training.

Sujata K C Katuwal

Dr Katuwal works as a salaried GP in Tenterden, Kent. She would like to thank her husband and parents

Sundus Ali

Dr Ali works as locum GP in Birmingham with a special interest in dermatology. She would like to thank her parents and husband.

Sydney Chinagorom

Dr Chinagorom is a Salaried GP in Lincolnshire. He is grateful for the grace bestowed upon him by God Almighty. He extends his heartfelt appreciation to his wife, Emmanuela, for her unwavering support, as well as to his cherished children, beloved mother, trainers, friends, and family, whose encouragement has been a source of strength throughout his training journey. He also pays tribute to the memory of his late father, whose guidance paved the way for his professional endeavours.

Tobi Popoola

Dr Popoola works as a GP in Chesterfield. He gives thanks God for making this a reality. He appreciates the support of his wife, Loye, daughter, Semmy, trainer, Dr Barron, and Popoolas at large. Love to you all.

Uroos Khan

Dr Khan, originally from Pakistan, now works as a salaried GP in Nottingham. She would like to thank her family, especially her husband and parents, for supporting her throughout this journey.

Zaid Sabe Eleish Thalitha Selvaraju

Dr Selvaraju is a GP based in Sunderland. She would like to thank all those who supported her in her training, especially her family for their unwavering support through all these years.

Toyin Popoola

Dr Popoola works as a salaried GP at the Corby Urgent Care Centre with special interests in paediatrics and child health. She would like to appreciate her family and friends.

Tunde Animashaun

Dr Animashaun is a salaried GP in Hull with a special interest in mental health. He would like to say a big thank you to his trainers and parents.

Ugochi Ekpruke

Dr Ekprukei is grateful to her husband, two children, parents, family, and mentor, Dr Batchelor, for their constant support and inspiration. She works in Leicester as a GP.

Uma Gunasekaran

Dr Gunasekaran is working as a salaried GP in Kings Lynn. She would like to thank her family for their support.

Dr Eleish works as a salaried GP in Huddersfield. He would like to thank his mom, Nida, father, Husam, his wife, Aya, and his beautiful family. Love you all Alhamdulillah.

Fellows’ Presentation

Louise Moss

Dr Moss is a GP and trainer in Eckington. She is a GPwER in dermatology and has a special interest in women's health. She would like to thank her partners and colleagues for all their support.

Milinda Salpitikorala

Dr Salpitikorala is a full-time GP in Sri Lanka. He has an MD in Family Medicine from the University of Colombo. He would like to thank his wife, Dr Eranga, who is graduating today as a member.

Sanjay Himat Gadhia

Dr Gadhia has worked as a GP partner in Corby since 2006. He would like to pay special thanks to his colleagues and especially his amazing family for helping him achieve this fellowship.

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