James Freeburn

I have worked for the Trust, in facilities, for over 10 years. I have worked in administration and management roles at various levels in multiple departments and cross site. I now work as a Project Lead for facilities, liaising with many teams and staff to make improvements to the service and support the wider management team. In addition I am also support staff as a Freedom to speak up champion and am an active union member.  I studied Environmental Earth Science and Countryside Management at Aberystwyth University so I have experience in environment and sustainability. I was also part of the team that won the first HHFT green team award and National Sustainability Partnership award for manager/team of the year for sustainability and financial improvements made during one of my projects.

 

John Ramage, Staff Governor Medical & Dental.jpgProfessor John Ramage is a consultant physician in gastroenterology and hepatology at Hampshire Hospitals NHS Trust He is also honorary consultant physician at the Institute of Liver Studies, King’s College Hospital and deputy lead clinician for King’s Health Partners NET Centre which includes King’s, Guys and St Thomas’s, Kent Oncology Centre, and Hampshire Hospitals. Professor Ramage is deputy research director at Hampshire Hospitals Foundation Trust and is lead clinician for the Hampshire Collaboration for Health Research and Education. Professor Ramage trained at Portsmouth, Brighton, and King’s College hospitals.

 

Professor Ramage is advisory board member, past treasurer and immediate past Chair of the U.K. and Ireland Neuroendocrine Tumour Society. He is a member of the EORTC Quality of Life Group, through which he pursues research into quality of life in cancers. His main research interest is in quality of life and symptoms scores in neuroendocrine tumours of the small bowel and liver.  He has written more than 190 peer-reviewed publications and was the corresponding author of the UK guidelines for NET.  He is now on the executive board of the European Neuroendocrine Tumour Society. He is chief investigator for several UK and international studies and recently co-ordinated Hampshire Hospitals Foundation Trust input into the RECOVERY study for COVID-19. He has taken part in the recent webinars on COVID-19 and NET patients for ENETS and has co-authored the UKINETS statement on this topic.  

 

Recent grants and publications can be found on ORCID. See john ramage (0000-0003-4824-6600) (orcid.org)

 

In his spare time, he plays keyboard for the hospital band and cycles the lanes of Hampshire.

Ali is an Adult registered nurse who graduated from the University of Southampton in 2010. Ali joined Winchester and Eastleigh Healthcare Trust shortly before it merged with Basingstoke and North Hampshire to form HHFT.

Ali started her career on the Medical Assessment unit on McGill ward before moving to the Emergency Department in Winchester in 2011. Following an interest in research she completed a secondment to the research team at Basingstoke hospital and worked on clinical trials and audits before returning to the ED to continue her career where she progressed to Clinical Matron.

Outside of work Ali spends time with her young family and can often be found on dog walks exploring the Hampshire country side.

 

 

 

Laura Dyer.pngLaura is a Physiotherapist Specialising in Neurology. She graduated from the University of Southampton in 2006. After completing generic junior Physiotherapy rotations, she went on to specialise in neurology and stroke at the Queen Alexandra Hospital Portsmouth. In 2014 Laura moved to Winchester to undertake the role of Physiotherapy team leader in the stroke unit. In February 2018 she was appointed the Clinical Matron for the Stroke Service at Hampshire Hospitals Foundation Trust where she continues to work to drive forward the quality of stroke care within the organisation. Outside of work Laura relaxes spending time with her family and running.  

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Tim started his career with the NHS in 1981 when he completed a 2-year operating department assistant course at St Albans City Hospital. He left in 1986 to pursue a sales career in the motor industry. In 2007 Tim returned to the NHS as a porter working at Queen Elizabeth Hospital in Norfolk.  Tim moved to Hampshire in 2015 and was a chargehand porter in Basingstoke before becoming the service lead for Portering and Security.  In March 2020 Tim moved over to the Winchester site at the start of the pandemic.  Having been in this role for 5 years he decided to step down and took on a role within the security team as a security officer.