Doctor
“You can’t grow a healthy child in a sick society”
I’m a paediatrician, but I don’t believe medicine alone makes children well.
An inhaler won’t fix mould. A prescription won’t fill an empty fridge. I practise neurodevelopmental and social paediatrics because children’s bodies are shaped by the worlds they live in.
At King’s College London, my PhD develops Justice-Based Medicine—care that treats context as clinical and responsibility as structural. It’s quiet, disciplined work aimed at what helps families in real life.
My training spans paediatrics, public health, psychology, philosophy, social science, and quality improvement, with practice from the UK to international settings. The point isn’t a long CV; it’s a broad toolkit that gets results.
Creativity is part of my practice. I serve on the Board of the National Centre for Creative Health, and I bring creativity into care—introducing dance to paediatric wards, weaving creativity into research, and using story so families feel seen. Creativity isn’t an extra; it’s another kind of medicine.
Medicine taught me to save lives. My patients taught me to ask why those lives were in danger in the first place. I stand with them in demanding better: more than medicine. Health, reimagined.
For parents & families
You’ll find plain-English explainers and simple scripts you can use in clinic or school to get the help your child needs
For clinicians & trainees
I offer talks, teaching, and practical tools for equity-centred practice—methods you can put to work on the next ward round.
For service leaders
I provide advisory support on pathways, staff training, and genuine co-production with communities, so services are designed for the realities people live in.