Barts Health talks #BreakingTheBias | Our news

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Barts Health talks #BreakingTheBias

To mark International Women’s Day, colleagues across Barts Health have featured in a series of videos to talk about how they are breaking gender stereotypes and taking action against bias. 

St Bartholomew’s Hospital 

From the first female interventional cardiology consultant to being one of only five women in a 200 person lecture theatre, colleagues at St Bartholomew’s Hospital explain the many different ways they are breaking the bias. 

The Royal London and Mile End hospitals

Male midwife Juan talks about working in a female dominated ward, while Miss Ang Swee discusses the challenges of becoming an orthopaedic consultant - a traditionally male dominated profession. 

Whipps Cross Hospital 

Female Muslim chaplain Ruquyya discusses breaking barriers and the importance of being yourself, while occupational therapist Lenise advises on the importance of challenging, asking questions and not being afraid to speak up. 

Newham Hospital

Senior clinical fellow Sameera talks about her transgender journey and how she is breaking gender stereotypes and facilities manager Mel states she firmly believes anyone can achieve what they want to achieve, regardless of their gender. 

Group Support Services 

Bernadette, associate director of inclusion, discusses her work campaigning for more inclusive gender agenda, while deputy director of people Del Mehet expresses the importance of educating our children on appreciating difference and encouraging inclusivity. 

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Read our WeBelong strategy

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  1. Sarah Mudd Saturday, 12 March 2022 at 10:50 AM

    So proud to see the great videos showcasing gender diversity sand inclusion. I am also pleased to read your strategy snd charter to continue moving forward in this important field.
    One area you might improve on and develop is in meeting the needs of the diverse community. This is huge especially in area of social and economic disadvantage. One way of checking out what needs to be done is close working with patients, patient representatives and community organisations. Also listening to the patients’ voice through feedback, patient survey and other means. There is no quality without equality.
    Congratulations for tackling these issues with such energy.

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