DAME HILDA LLOYD NETWORK TEAM
PROFESSOR SHAKILA THANGARATINAM
Founder of Dame Hilda Lloyd Network
Professor of Maternal and Perinatal Health at the University of Birmingham
Joint Director of WHO Collaborating Centre for Global Women's Health
MIDWIFERY TIER
DAME HILDA LLOYD CHAMPIONS
The below individuals have been recognised for their commitment and involvement in Dame Hilda Lloyd Network.
ADEOLU BANJOKO
Adeolu Banjoko is a fourth year medical student with an avid passion for women’s health. She has completed two audits in urogynaecology, one published in the Journal of Post Reproductive Health and both presented nationally. She also did her dissertation project in prenatal diagnosis of congenital heart disease. She is currently working on a fertility audit at BWH. Adeolu hopes to pursue a career in Obstetrics and Gynaecology after medical school.
DANIELLE SUTHERLAND
Danielle is a fourth-year medical student at the University of Birmingham. She has previously been involved in research investigating the use of androgens in fertility treatment and presented the findings at ESHRE 2020 and Fertility 2021. She is passionate about research that empowers women to make informed choices about their health and fertility.
MILLIE MANNING
Millie has a particular interest in fertility and reproductive health. She is currently undertaking two contraception audits and working on a project that will investigate fertility treatment outcomes in women with existing congenital heart defects.
KIRAN KHAMB
Kiran is interested in all things Women’s Health! She is particularly passionate about creating a positive healthcare experience for women and their children, where being a person of colour no longer affects their care and outcomes. Having carried out audits herself for O&G departments, she is excited to take this further and contribute to the field – hopefully giving future women more positive and holistic experiences surrounding their healthcare.
GURKIRAN BHOGAL
Gurkiran is a third-year medical student passionate about pursuing a future career in obstetrics and gynaecology. She is excited to be intercalating in Clinical Sciences and Women’s Health, and hopes to build on her existing experience contributing to projects on infertility in women with polycystic ovary syndrome