Dr Karen Morton qualified from the University of Cambridge in 1978. She trained at Cambridge, Oxford, Queen Charlotte's Maternity Hospital, Chelsea Hospital for Women and St Thomas' Hospital, before becoming a consultant in Guildford in 1991. Prior to becoming a full-time obstetrician and gynaecologist she worked in general medicine and in intensive neonatal care. Her major interests are maternal medicine and labour ward management together with paediatric and adolescent gynaecology.

Dr Tanya Lawson qualified from Middlesex Hospital Medical School (London) in 1981 and completed her GP training in Horsham, West Sussex in 1985. After a period of travel/locum work including a six month work placement in Australia she settled into a partnership in Horsham in 1988. From 1999 she worked for the local trust as lead prescriber and produced local guidelines for management of chronic obstructive lung disease. She became senior partner in her practice in 2000, a GP appraiser in 2003 and a GP trainer in 2008, remaining in the same practice until leaving to pursue a portfolio career in 2013. She is currently GP Tutor for Coastal West Sussex CCG, and a senior appraiser and GP appraiser for NHS England SSE.

Dr Carey Wolfe qualified in medicine at Cambridge University in 1981. He specialises in musculoskeletal medicine, sports and exercise medicine and rheumatology. He also does primary care teledermatology and is a GP trainer.

Dr Kerry Angiolini qualified from the University of Southampton in 2007 before starting her hospital rotations and GP training in Basingstoke. Dr Angiolini worked in a number of GP practices in Berkshire and Surrey before becoming a partner in a practice in central Guildford in January 2013.

Dr Hajera Abbas qualified from Sheffield University in 1993 and after a period of hospital training completed her accreditation in General Practice in Yorkshire. She moved around the country with her husband due to his work and decided to take a career break when her two children were young. She moved to the South East firstly to Kent where she returned to General Practice in 2008 and then to Buckinghamshire. She currently works part-time as a freelance GP in the South Bucks Area.

Dr Atere-Roberts qualified in medicine from Imperial College in 2006. She spent three years training in obstetrics and gynaecology in Oxford, gaining her MRCOG in 2011, before moving back to London to embark on her GP training. She currently works in a GP practice in South West London.

Dr Berge Balian completed his medical training at St Thomas' Hospital in London and undertook post-graduate and GP training in London and Somerset. He has been a full-time GP in a large semi-rural practice in Somerset with approximately 12,000 patients for the past 19 years. He has extensive experience in providing out of hours (OOH) care. He has worked OOH throughout his GP career, initially providing overnight and weekend on call cover for the practice population on a rota basis, then working for a local GP OOH co-operative, and most recently working OOH sessions for the Somerset and Dorset Urgent Care Service. He is also an Associate Medical Director for Primary Care at Yeovil District Hospital.

Dr Rachel Bristow qualified from Sheffield University in 1998 and moved to Frimley to complete her GP training. She has been a GP for 13 years and also has special interests in family planning and occupational medicine.

Dr Anthony Cerullo qualified from the medical school of the University of Pisa, Italy, in 1990. He completed his GP training in Guildford in 1996 and has been a full-time partner at a GP practice in Surrey for the 18 years since then. He helps to train foudation doctors training in General Practice and has a special interest in men's health, musculo-skeletal medicine and dementia.

Dr Alice Chishick qualified from Bristol University in 1987 and completed her GP training in 1992. Following hospital training in all major specialities, including work in infertility and sexual health, Dr Chishick is now a partner in General Practice in West Sussex.

Dr Annette de la Court qualified in Medicine from the University of Leiden in the Netherlands in 1987. After working in Amsterdam, she spent 4 years in a variety of hospital posts in the UK - Obstetrics and Gynecology, Accident and Emergency, Ophthalmology and genito-Urinary Medicine and HIV - at the Chelsea and Westminster Hospital and subsequently St Mary’s Hospital. In 1993 she returned to the Netherlands to obtain a MSc in Epidemiology and gain some experience in Public Health. This was followed by three years with the Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine on a Reproductive Health Project in Nigeria. On her return to the UK, she qualified as a GP combining General Practice with work in Genito-Urinary Medicine and Sexual Health. She has a wide interest in all aspects of medicine, and the wide scope of General Practice.

Dr Andy Eaton qualified in medicine from King's College Hospital, London in 1994. He completed his GP training in Somerset in 1998. Until June 2017 he was a partner in a semi-rural Somerset training practice and he is now working in a nearby practice as a salaried doctor. Dr Eaton has a special interest in both dermatology and respiratory medicine.

Dr Joanna Hobbs qualified from St Thomas’s Hospital medical school in 1991. She has worked at St Thomas’s, Worthing, Lewisham and the Royal Surrey County Hospitals before GP training in Guildford and Camberley. As a GP she has worked in Camberley and Haslemere before settling into a partnership in Liphook where she was Senior Partner for 5 years. She taught medical students, was adult Safeguarding Lead and provided GP services to a large nursing home specialising in Dementia and Psychiatric care. In addition she specialises in Women’s Health and Dermatology. Since leaving the partnership she is embarking on a portfolio career which will involve both NHS and private GP practice, providing Appraisals for other GP’s in the UK and she will be involved with international charity work.

Dr John Horne qualified from Cambridge University and St Thomas' Hospital in 1982. He initially pursued a career in hospital medicine, specialising in gastroenterology, before making a positive choice to take on the different challenges of General Practice. He has been a GP in Crewkerne since 1989 and has been the lead GP for diabetes and for I.T. through this time. He also spent several years as a GP trainer. He is married with four children.

Dr Sarah Hull qualified with a distinction in pharmacology from St Georges Hospital Medical School in London in 1999. She then went on to qualify as a GP in 2003 and obtained her GP Specialist Interest in dermatology in 2007. She currently practices from The Village Medical Centre in Woking and works 1–2 sessions per week for the Surrey/Sussex Community Dermatology Service in Send and Horsham. She enjoys to travel and has previously been a voluntary worker in India.

Dr Laurence Huntley qualified from the University of Birmingham in 2004, and started his early career in the West Midlands before moving to the South West to pursue a career in General Practice. He is currently a partner in Martock and South Petherton Surgery in Somerset, and has just successfully become a GP trainer, meaning he will be responsible for the training of prospective GPs based in the practice. He also is responsible for medical students based in the practice on placement. His other interests aside from teaching include minor surgery, and out of hours work. He is married with a young family.

Dr Amarjit Johal qualified from the University of Birmingham in 2005 and completed his GP training in 2010.  Following medical qualification, he undertook hospital training in many specialities, including General Surgery, General Medicine, ENT, Obstetrics & Gynaecology, Paediatrics and Psychiatry.  After completing his training in General Practice in Staffordshire, he now works as a GP in Coventry.  He has extensive experience of working in out of hours medical services and providing telephone consultations.  He has also undertaken the Advanced University Diploma in Primary Care Mental Health. 

Dr Sara Kayat qualified at Kings College London in 2009, where she also achieved a BSc in Physiology. She is a practicing GP at Balham Park Surgery, which is featured on Channel 5's GPs Behind Closed Doors. This television experience was the start of a wider media career, in which she became the resident GP for ITV's This Morning. She has a keen interest in sexual and reproductive health as well as an interest in surgical specialties like ENT and orthopaedics. She also practices cosmetic medicine and likes to keep up to date in the world of aesthetics.

Dr Krol graduated from Auckland, New Zealand in 1979 and then continued her training in London in 1984. She established private clinics in the UAE and Sultanate of Oman before returning to the UK in 1992 with her three children. She now works as a GP and GP trainer with a special interest in dermatology, working at St Peter's Hospital in Chertsey, Surrey.

Dr Kam Lally qualified from the University of Oxford in 2008 and took up an academic foundation post in paediatrics in Leicester. He subsequently decided to go into general practice and qualified as a GP in 2013. He has worked in a variety of city and county surgeries and is now based in Warwickshire. He has interests in paediatrics, cardiology and aesthetic medicine. He is also the Education and Communication Lead for the Leicester Faculty of the Royal College of GPs.

Dr Marty McKendry qualified in 1990 from the University of Otago in New Zealand. He has spent the last 24 years working in several different parts of the world (The Pacific, New Zealand, Western Australia, and UK) developing and growing his skills for his vocation of General Practice. For the past 12 years Dr McKendry has been working in Surrey as a full-time GP. He is interested in all aspects of medicine, but in particular enjoys his role with young people, patients with diabetes, musculoskeletal medicine, and people with drug and alcohol problems.

Dr Amir Mehrkar qualified from the University of Cambridge in 2004 and has worked as a partner in both inner city and rural practices. In addition, he has pursed his interests in medical IT, working as a National Clinical Lead for e-Referrals and also as Digital Clinical Champion in NHS England, where he worked on the national strategy to provide patients with online GP appointments, repeat prescription requests and access to their GP records. He now works as the Chief Clinical Information Officer for Orion Health, a health software company that supports the NHS in delivering high quality care for patients.

Dr Amanda Molloy qualified from St George's Medical School, Tooting in 1989. She has worked a a GP in West Sussex in the same practice for 21 years, specialises in diabetes and child health, and has an interest in sleep problems. She has been a GP trainer for 15 years, supporting young doctors as they move into General Practice. She is an examiner for the Royal College of General Practitioners and remains active in out of hours work. She lives with her husband and six children in central West Sussex.

Dr Natalie Moore qualified from Birmingham University in 1989 and did her GP training in Worcestershire. She spent a year working in rural South Africa then returned to work in inner city London as a GP partner until 2002. She then followed her husband (also a doctor) to Lima in Peru until they returned to Surrey in 2009, where she now works as a part-time GP in a semi-rural practice.

Dr Mtharu graduated from Liverpool University in 2004. He went on to complete his GP training before becoming a partner in West Sussex in 2011.

Dr Sabrina Ong qualified from St George’s Hospital Medical School in 2005. After completing her initial training at St George’s Hospital and The Royal Surrey County Hospital, she went on to complete her GP training at Kingston Hospital, allowing her to become a GP Partner in 2015 in a practice in Greenwich. Alongside General Practice, Dr Ong is actively involved in undergraduate medical education.

Dr Anna Penkethman qualified from the University of Leeds in 2011. After graduation she moved to London, where she completed her GP training and obtained a Diploma in Obstetrics and Gynaecology. Dr Penkethman currently works as a locum GP in Suffolk.

Dr Jim Price qualified from the University of Cambridge and St Thomas' Hospital in 1984. He served as a Medical Officer in the Royal Navy for five years, training as a physician in gastroenterology. Preferring family medicine, he then joined a General Practice in Chichester, West Sussex, where he was a partner for over 20 years. Since 2001 he has also been a part-time academic at Brighton and Sussex Medical School.

Dr Becky Prince qualified from Cambridge University in 2005 and completed her GP training in 2010 at Guy's and St Thomas’ NHS Foundation Trust. She is a partner in a practice in Kent where she lives with her husband and two sons.

Dr Louise Read qualified from the Royal Free Hospital Medical School in 1999 and went on to complete her GP training gaining a Merit in the MRCGP exams and a dermatology diploma from the University of Cardiff.

Dr Standring qualified from Bristol University in 1990 and did further training as an Army GP for seven years working in Germany, Belize and Canada. After leaving the army she spent some time as a locum GP in Surrey and worked as a clinical assistant in the Woking Family Planning Clinic and at St Peter's Genitourinary Medicine Department. She joined the Fairlands practice, part-time, in 2000 and also works as a locum.

Dr Robin Warshafsky qualified at the University of Toronto in 1978. He emigrated from Canada to the UK with his English wife and two children about ten years ago. He has worked in a number of practices in East Sussex and is now a medical director for a large not-for-profit out of hours service. He likes travel, drawing and long walks over footpaths to pubs.

Dr Ellie Watson qualified from the University of Birmingham in 2001. She then trained in paediatrics in the West Midlands and Surrey/London before completing GP training in Surrey in 2007. She worked as a GP in Woking prior to moving to West Sussex, where she is currently a part-time GP.

Dr Ellen Welch graduated from the University of Liverpool in 2004 and initially underwent training in emergency medicine. She has worked in a variety of roles all over the world, including as as ski field doctor in New Zealand, an expedition medic in Tanzania, and a doctor at the Glastonbury Festival. She completed her GP training in Cumbria in 2013 and has worked in West London since then. She has worked as a cruise ship doctor since 2008, and spends half the year working at sea, when she is not based at Brook Green Medical Centre in Hammersmith. She completed fiplomas in tropical medicine, sexual health and contraception and is a keen writer. Her recent book, written to help GP Registrars pass their final exam, won the BMA's Young Author award in 2015.

Mr Abughazza graduated from the Moscow Medical Academy I.M. Secheov First Moscow State Medical University in June 1997 and became a member of the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists in November 2005. He undertook postgraduate training at the Imperial Healthcare Trust. He has many research publications and is a member of the RCOG menstrual disorder study group. Mr Abughazza has fifteen years of experience in Obstetrics and Gynaecology and is a Consultant Obstetrician and Gynaecologist at Royal Surrey County Hospital. His special areas of interest include menstrual disorders, endoscopic & pelvic floor surgery, colposcopy and early pregnancy problems.

Dr Fiona Bach qualified in 2005 from The University of Leeds and completed most of her specialist obstetric and gynaecology training in Yorkshire. She has published two obstetrics and gynaecology books for medical students. After gaining Membership to the Royal College of Obstetrics and Gynaecology she worked as a clinical fellow in acute gynaecology and early pregnancy at St George's Hospital, London. She then volunteered at a hospital in Northern Ethiopia for six months. She is currently completing her training as a Senior Registrar in London where she will be specialising in urogynaecology and labour ward management.​

Mr Jay Chatterjee is a consultant gynaecological surgeon at the Royal Surrey County Hospital NHS Foundation Trust (Guildford). He trained in some of the best teaching hospitals in and around London before sub-specializing in gynae-oncology surgery at the Hammersmith Hospital. He did his doctoral program at Imperial College, London (Division of Surgery and Cancer, Institute of Reproductive and Developmental Biology, Hammersmith Hospital campus). He has published extensively in his field and has lectured internationally on various subjects relating to women's health. Mr Chatterjee is an avid supporter of education and his primary research interest is in translational research. He has published on clinical interventions improving patient outcomes from gynaecological pathologies. He sat on the Council of the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists, and is also part of the team involved in research in Human Uterine transplants in the UK.

Dr Yasser Diab qualified in 1984, and is currently a Consultant at Guys and St Thomas’ Hospital, London. Dr Diab is a Consultant Obstetrician and Gynaecologist at Guys and St Thomas Hospital, London. Yasser trained extensively in the South East Thames region, including four years as a Senior Registrar, Senior Clinical Fellow, and locum consultant at Guys and St Thomas’, before becoming a Consultant at the Royal Surrey County Hospital in Guildford in 2008. He returned to Guys and St Thomas’ as a Consultant in 2012. Yasser has a special interest in early pregnancy problems including recurrent miscarriage, acute gynaecology, reproductive health problems including pelvic pain, abnormal uterine bleeding, and many other aspects of gynaecology. He has completed advanced training in laparoscopic surgery, hysteroscopic surgery ad gynaecological ultrasound. Yasser has wide experience in vaginal and pelvic floor surgery, including surgery for urinary incontinence.

Dr Caroline Everden qualified from St Bartholomew's Hospital and The Royal London Hospital in 2005. After starting her training in north-east London, she moved to Surrey in 2012. Dr Everden is currently a Senior Registrar at the Royal Surrey County Hospital with an interest in ambulatory gynaecology.

Dr Georgina Fraser qualified from University College London in 2004. She completed her basic surgical training and moved to the Royal Surrey County Hospital, where she was especially interested in high risk obstetric care and operative gynaecology. Georgina was appointed as a consultant at Portsmouth Hospital in 2017.

Dr Hemavathy Ganesh qualified in medicine from Madras Medical College, India in 1996. She trained in obstetrics and gynaecology at a number of hospitals in the UK until she was appointed as a Trust doctor at the Royal Surrey County Hospital, Guildford in 2002. She is now a specialist in obstetrics and gynaecology. She lives in Surrey with her husband and two children.

Dr Haider Jan qualified in medicine from St. George's Medical School in 2003. He completed his training in obstetrics and gynaecology in 2012. He worked as a Senior Clinical Fellow in advanced laparoscopic surgery at the Royal Surrey County Hospital and was appointed as a Consultant at Epsom Hospital in 2014. He has specialized in gynaecological ultrasound and minimally invasive surgery.

Dr Negus made his decision to follow a career in medicine after a previous life in hospitality, where he ran cocktail bars and restaurants around the world. He left his own restaurant, Ishca, in the hands of his partners in 2004 to try and gain entry to medical school. After graduating from Southampton Medical School in 2010, he has subsequently progressed through the Obstetrics and Gynaecology Specialist Training Programme in the Wessex deanery. He completed a year out in 2017-18 to initiate and complete a randomised research project into recurrent urinary tract infections and develop skills in Laparoscopic Gynaecology. He is now a ST6 working at the Royal Hampshire County Hospital. 

Dr Sian McDonnell graduated from the University of Newcastle Upon Tyne in 2004 and worked in Durham for two years before moving to London. She is currently a Senior Registrar on the London and Surrey rotation. Sian has a special interest in maternal and fetal medicine and recently spent 12 months at St George's Hospital, Tooting, where she developed her fetal scanning skills.

Dr Harriet Nardo qualified from St Thomas' Hospital in London in 1988. She trained as an obstetrician and gmynaecologist at St Thomas' Hospital, Queen Charlotte's Maternity Hospital, St Helier Hospital, Carsholton and the Royal Surrey County Hospital in Guildford. She was appointed a consultant at Kingston Hospital in 2001. Following a move north in 2004 she worked as a consultant at Bolton Hospital and Stepping Hill Hospital before taking a career break, living in Italy and spending time with her young family. She has now returned to practice in Obstetrics and Gynaecology.

Dr Kate Panter studied medicine at Downing College, Cambridge and completed her clinical training at St Thomas' Hospital, London. She spent three years as a fellow at The University of Toronto. She worked as a consultant at Kingston Hospital from 2001 until 2009 since then has been solely in private practice at Parkside Hospital, The New Victoria Hospital and The New Malden Diagnostic Centre in South West London.

Miss Annette Reid qualified with a Distinction from Guy’s, King’s and St Thomas’ Hospital, University of London in 2002. Prior to this, in 1997, she obtained a BSc (Hons) degree in Biomedical Sciences. She undertook three years of surgical training, successfully passing the MRCS (1&2) postgraduate surgical exams. This complemented her training in obstetrics and gynaecology. She achieved a Postgraduate Diploma with merit from the University of Surrey in Advanced Gynaecological Endoscopy (2015). She is also experienced in early pregnancy and gynaecology ultrasound following honorary training at King’s College Hospital in London. She is interested in general gynaecological problems including pelvic pain, abnormal bleeding, early pregnancy problems, prolapses and benign cervical and vulva conditions. She is a registered colposcopist with the British Society for Colposcopy and Cervical Pathology (BSCCP) and is currently clinical lead for benign vulva conditions at the Royal Surrey County Hospital where she was appointed as a consultant in 2015 She always takes time to listen and work with patients to deal with their concerns.

Dr Hannah Rickard studied pre-clinical medicine at St Peter's College, Oxford University before moving to University College London to finish her medical degree in 2005. Her specialty training in obstetrics and gynaecology has been in and around London and Surrey. Hannah now works as a Senior Registrar at the Royal Hampshire County Hospital in Winchester.

Dr Balvinder Sagoo qualified from the University of Leeds in 2005. She has trained across the UK and is currently working at Queen Charlotte's and Chelsea Hospital as a senior registrar in obstetrics and gynaecology. Her major sub-specialties are early pregnancy care with an interest in hyperemesis and acute gynaecology, antenatal care with an interest in obesity in pregnancy and intrapartum care. Besides clinical care she has been involved in quality improvement of services offered in the NHS and education of patients on how to better manage their health.

Dr Fevzi Shakir qualified in medicine from Guy's, Kings and St. Thomas' School of Medicine in London in 2005. He obtained his MRCOG in 2009.He worked as senior registrar at the Royal Surrey County Hospital in Guildford, before being appointed as a Consultant at the Royal Free Hospital, London, in 2017.

Professor Ayliffe qualified in Medicine in St. Bartholomew's Hospital, London after having graduated from Imperial College London. Having worked in Oxford, Bristol, Manchester and Harvard, US, he is now consultant ophthalmologist at The Lister Hospital in London. He has worked in developing countries and also with ORBIS, the international flying eye hospital. In addition to general ophthalmology, Prof Ayliffe has developed a local and tertiary referral service for cornea, uveitis and inflammatory eye disease. Professor Ayliffe was the recent Gresham Professor of Physic at Gresham College in London, and he lectures widely on antibiotic resistance and prevention of blindness.

Miss Liz Ball qualified from the University of Wales College of Medicine in 1998 and trained in South Wales (including a PhD in Molecular Oncology) and East Anglia, followed by a National Oncoplastic Fellowship at the Royal Marsden Hospital in 2012. In 2013 she became a Consultant Breast Surgeon at Ipswich Hospital NHS Trust. She is a member of the Women in Surgery committee at the Royal College of Surgeons, England, and was a keynote speaker at their 2016 national conference – “Confidence, Excellence and Feminism: not dirty words”.

In 2015 she was diagnosed with breast cancer herself, undergoing chemotherapy, a mastectomy and reconstruction and radiotherapy. She blogs as Mrs Liz Riordan about her experiences as a doctor and patient, and has spoken at several national and international conferences about her journey. Her TEDx Stuttgart 2016 talk, ‘Jar of Joy’, is about how to help someone with cancer. She has been nominated for a ‘Woman of the Year 2016’ award due to her work helping doctors and patients understand what having cancer is really like.

Trained at UCH London, Portsmouth and St George's Hospital Medical School. He was formerly Consultant Psychiatrist and Deputy Medical Director at The Abraham Cowley Unit, St Peter's Hospital, Chertsey and Honorary Research Fellow at St George's Hospital Medical School until he joined The Priory Group in 1993.​

Mr Davies is an experienced general urological surgeon, appointed consultant in Guildford 20 years ago. He qualified St Bartholomew's Hospital (London) in 1979 and subsequently trained in urological surgery at The Royal Marsden, St George's, The Middlesex and The Institute of Urology group of hospitals, London. He also trained in children's urology at Great Ormond Street Hospital. He gained further experience at John Hopkins (Baltimore) and MD Anderson (Houston) Hospitals, US. At the Royal Surrey County Hospital, John provides general adult and children's urology as well as specialised urological cancer services at The St Luke's Cancer Centre. John co-founded the Prostate Project Charity in 1997. To date it has raised over £6 million to improve local NHS urological services. John is a visiting senior fellow at the Post-Graduate Medical School, University of Surrey. Away from medicine he enjoys motor racing, classic car renovation and motorcycles.

Dr Allister Dow trained in medicine at the University of Birmingham where he qualified as Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery in 1996. He gained accreditation as consultant anaesthetist and pain specialist in 2008. He is a Fellow of the Faculty of Pain Medicine of the Royal College of Anaesthetists and is an active member of the British Pain Society. Dr Dow practices multidisciplinary pain management treating all forms of acute and chronic pain.

Dr Heck completed his undergraduate training in medicine at Cambridge University in 1997 and later graduated from clinical school at Oxford University in 2000. Dr Heck undertook his specialist training in cardiology in Cambridge before completing a period of post-graduate clinical research for he was awarded a Doctor of Medicine (DM) from Oxford University in 2010. He then completed an 18-month Electrophysiology Fellowship at the Royal Melbourne Hospital, Australia, one of the world's leading centres in cardiac electrophysiology and currently works as a Consultant Cardiologist at Papworth Hospital.

Dr Hordern qualified in 1995 from Guy's and St Thomas' medical school. She did her specialist training throughout the hospitals of the South East and eventually spent two years in Guildford researching the metabolic effects of a new insulin using stable isotope techniques. After completing her specialist training in 2005, she settled at the Royal Surrey County Hospital in Guildford as a consultant physician.

Jonathan Hughes qualified from the University of Bristol in 2000. His post-graduate training was in London, including posts at St. Bartholomew's, University College London, Royal National Throat Nose and Ear, and Imperial College Hospitals. He has completed two-years of molecular oncology research at Barts Cancer Institute, culminating with the award of PhD in 2013. As well as general ENT training, he is fellowship-trained in head and neck surgery, and voice/airway surgery. He was appointed as an ENT consultant at University College London Hospitals in 2015. He also works at the Royal Free London NHS Foundation Trust, as well as University College London Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust.

Dr Knight completed his undergraduate medical training at The University of Birmingham in 2001 and has been a member of the Royal College of Physicians since 2005. He began his specialist training in neurology at the National Hospital for Neurology and Neurosurgery while undertaking clinical research in cognitive neuroscience at UCL Institute of Neurology. He was awarded a Doctor of Medicine (MD) from UCL in 2010 before completing clinical training in Birmingham and the South-West of England. He currently works as a Consultant Neurologist at Torbay and South Devon NHS Trust.

Dr Marshall qualified from St Mary’s Hospital Medical School in 1988 and trained at Hammersmith Hospital and Imperial College NHS Healthcare Trust. He is now a consultant respiratory physician at the University Hospital Southampton where he has worked for 16 years and leads sub-specialist services in tuberculosis and interstitial lung diseases. He collaborates with scientists at the University of Southampton Faculty of Medicine the National Institute of Health Science respiratory biomedical research unit (NIHR BRU) on a number of projects and themes trying to identify the underlying pathophysiological mechanisms responsible for causing progressive lung damage. He devotes 30% of his week to education and research as module lead for the Southampton graduate entry programme, and provides an interface to the media through the communications team at Southampton Hospital.

Dave Moore qualified from the University of Birmingham Medical School in 1989. After spending 1993/4 as a medical officer in a rural district hospital in Kwazulu-Natal, South Africa he undertook MD research in London on susceptibility to bacterial infections in HIV. Following six years of specialist training in infectious diseases in London he spent seven years in Peru leading research on tuberculosis. He has been a consultant physician since 2001 and is Professor of Infectious Diseases and Tropical Medicine at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine where he is course director for the Diploma in Tropical Medicine and Hygiene and director of the LSHTM TB Centre.​

Miss Carrie Newlands graduated in dentistry from Bristol University, and medicine from Queen's University Belfast, and underwent higher surgical training in Ireland, East Grinstead and Brighton. She has been a consultant in Guildford since 2003; she writes medical textbooks and also works for the Royal College of Surgeons as an Examiner of surgeons in training.

Mr Guy Paremain qualified from St George's Hospital in 1985. His postgraduate training was throughout the South of England and Baltimore, US. Guy is now a consultant orthopaedic surgeon at the Royal Surrey County Hospital. His special interests include spinal surgery and trauma.​

Mr Shaun Preston qualified from the University of Leeds in 1990. In addition to his basic medical studies he performed a degree (BSc) in Biochemistry, a higher degree (MD) in gastrointestinal cancer and was Lecturer in Surgery for three years. After a fellowship in the National Cancer Center Hospital in Tokyo he was appointed Consultant Surgeon in Newcastle upon Tyne in 2001. In 2006 he was appointed to a lead consultant post in Guildford where he continues to run a tertiary unit specialising in oesophageal (gullet) and gastric (stomach) disorders. He also specialises in laparoscopic (keyhole) surgery for groin hernias, gallstones and reflux (hiatus hernias). He is married with two children.

Dr Mike Ryalls qualified from the Welsh National School of Medicine in 1981. He began training in paediatrics in 1982 training at The Royal London, Great Ormond Street, Royal Children's Hospital Melbourne and researched the endocrine consequences of bone marrow transplant as a research fellow at The Royal Marsden Hospital. He has been a consultant general paediatrician caring for children from premature birth up to school leaving since 1992 and specializes in the care of children with hormone difficulties and cancer.

Dr Alex Stewart went to medical school at Southampton University, then worked on primary prevention of breast cancer at Royal Marsden Hospital before commencing specialist registrar training at Charing Cross and the Hammersmith Hospitals. She then received brachytherapy and prostate cancer training at Harvard University, winning an ASCO merit award for a prostate cancer study. Upon returning to the UK, she continued to publish on specialist radiotherapy techniques. On completing her specialist training she chose to work in brachytherapy department at Guildford, focusing on prostate brachytherapy, cervix brachytherapy and oesophageal and rectal brachytherapy. She is the co-editor of a brachytherapy textbook that is due to be published this autumn. Dr Stewart holds an honorary contract at the University of Surrey as a Visiting Senior Lecturer, where she is leading studies on cervix IMRT on the use of PET scanning in early cervix cancer. Dr Stewart has devised a national database which will be used predominantly to enter data on rectal brachytherapy patients but locally we will also enter data on all colorectal cancer patients. Dr Stewart is now clinical lead for oncology at the Royal Surrey Hospital, which she joined in 2008.

Dr Binta Sultan graduated from University College London in 2002. She trained in General Medicine and Tropical Medicine and HIV in Cambridge, London and Birmingham. Following her Diploma in Tropical Medicine in London, she completed a masters in Public Health at Harvard University. Back in London, Dr Sultan was involved in writing the HIV reports for London at the Health Protection Agency. She then took up a post as an academic Clinical Fellow in HIV and genitourinary medicine, and completed her specialist training in 2015. Her clinical and research interests include STI diagnostics and novel methods of testing, increasing access to testing and treatment, prison health, and the management of HIV and viral hepatitis.

Dr Geraldine Walford studied medicine at Guy's and subsequently King's College Hospital qualifying in 1976. After starting psychiatry training on the Guy's rotation she moved to Belfast Northern Ireland in 1980 to complete her training and became a consultant child and adolescent psychiatrist at The Royal Belfast Hospital for Sick Children on the Falls Rd Belfast where she worked for a further 25 years before returning to England to work in the Isle of Wight in a community clinic until late 2012 when she retired.

Dr Walker qualified as a doctor at the Middlesex Hospital in 1970, trained in radiology at the Groote-Schuur Hospital in Cape Town and carried out his first embolisation for gastro-intestinal haemorrhage in 1976. Since that time he has published numerous articles and chapters on interventional radiology and interventional and diagnostic gynaecology.

Mark Whiteley is a consultant vascular surgeon specialising in walk-in, walk-out surgery for varicose veins. He trained at St Bartholomew's Hospital in London and was a lecturer in surgery at Oxford University from 1995 to 1998. Mark was appointed Consultant Vascular Surgeon in 1998 and performed the first endovenous "keyhole" surgery for varicose veins in the UK in March 1999. As the founder of The Whiteley Clinic and The Whiteley Protocol, his aim was to bring the very best treatments for varicose veins and vein problems, such as thread veins and leg ulcers, to the UK public.

Mel Prynne trained as a physiotherapist at St. Thomas’s Hospital. After a period of rotational training, she specialised in respiratory care and was the lead physiotherapist on the ITU at the Hammersmith Hospital until 1996. After having children she trained in the field of women’s health. She has worked as a clinical specialist since 2010. She currently works at BMI Mount Alvernia and at the Royal Surrey County Hospital.

Eleanor Strang qualified at The Institute for Optimum Nutrition and completed a BSc in Nutritional Therapy at the University of West London in 2013. She is a member of the British Association for Applied Nutrition & Nutritional Therapy and registered with the government sponsored Complementary & Natural Healthcare Council (CNHC), accredited by the Professional Standards Authority for Health and Social Care. Her areas of special interest include gut health, gluten, autoimmunity, and fertility, with clinical practice in West London and Woking, Surrey. See website for details.