FOUNDER

Molly is an Obstetrics and Gynaecology trainee in London. The Phoenix Project brings together her love for our National Health Service and belief in providing adequate opportunity to displaced peoples to rebuild their lives. Playing a small part in aiding our incredible participants in re-entering the medical professions, and knowing how much they will bring to our health service, is why Molly loves being part of this project. Her academic interests centre around the health of women and people who were assigned female at birth, with a focus on hormone therapies, gender surgery, and gynae-oncology.

FOUNDER

Jonny is an undergraduate Clinical Teaching Fellow in Bristol. The intersection between refugee advocacy and promoting the interests of the NHS is an underappreciated opportunity and the work that he does with The Phoenix Project seeks to remedy that. Away from the charity, he is particularly interested in the transition of health research into practice and the design of health systems. He has aspirations to split his working life between clinical medicine and research into health system design, while continuing to expand The Phoenix Project’s reach and impact.

DIRECTOR OF OPERATIONS

Rohan is a Surgical trainee in Warwickshire. When the initial committee was set up, Rohan was at the forefront of developing our teaching programme. Using education to make a positive impact by helping doctors transition into the NHS is what he loves about The Phoenix Project. Outside of The Phoenix Project he is working towards a career in Trauma and Orthopaedics and has a keen interest in Medical Education.  

DIRECTOR OF COMMUNICATIONS

Tabi is a Foundation Doctor in Leeds, who is committed to addressing challenges that the worldwide refugee community face. Her understanding was developed during her intercalated BSc in International Health, in which she studied the experiences of women in refugee camps along the Thai-Myanmar border. Her interests include Health Policy and Maternal and Child Health.

TRUSTEE

Nick is a researcher and consultant in health policy and systems.  His work looks at how health systems work around the world; what we can learn between countries; and how to bring about innovation and change in healthcare. Nick has over twenty years of experience in health issues and his achievements include acting as Specialist Advisor to the Health Committee of the House of Commons for their inquiry on Brexit and health, leading analysis on patient involvement in the medicines development process, and working with the World Health Organization to establish a Foresight process looking at the long-term future of health systems in Europe.