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Dr SHIBLEY RAHMAN Resumé [Correct as of 15 January 2020] Queen’s Scholar BA (1st Class) MA PhD MB BChir (all Cambridge) MRCP(UK) LLB(Hons) LLM (with commendation) MBA DipPGLaw Professional organisation membership Member of the Royal Colleges of Physicians of London (RCP membership number 116072) Member of the British Geriatrics Society (BGS membership number 23096), with membership of the special interest group in frailty and urgent care settings. Member of the Royal Society of Medicine (RSM membership number 00719922) Physically disabled GMC 6031288 (with a license to practise; revalidated July 2019 subject to annual reviews) Regulated by both the Solicitors Regulation Authority [443548] and the General Medical Council [6031288] currently fully registered with a full license to practise. Full clean driving license. Last GMC revalidation date: 5/8/2019. Last designated body approved appraisal: 19/11/19. Extenuating circumstances I survived a six-week coma in 2007 due to acute meningitis, having been admitted with a cardiac arrest, epileptic seizure, but with emergency intubation. I am grateful to the medical team at the Royal Free NHS Foundation Trust for their medical management of me on their Intensive Therapy Unit, and the neurorehabilitation.

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EDUCATION MEDICAL May 2005 Diploma of the Membership of the Royal Colleges of Physicians (MRCP(UK)) November 2003 Advanced Life Support Certificate, Resuscitation Council (UK) UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE 1993-2001 various degrees Foundation scholarship, Cambridge (1996), and prize for the highest mark in the Natural Sciences Tripos Part II (any biological subject) July 2001 Bachelor of Medicine, University of Cambridge (pass) January 2001 Bachelor of Surgery, University of Cambridge (pass)

Doctor of Philosophy, University of Cambridge “Selective cognitive deficits in the frontal dementias” main supervisor, Prof John Hodges FRCP MD (pass after viva, with no corrections)

June 1999 Master of Arts, University of Cambridge June 1996 Bachelor of Arts, University of Cambridge

Natural Sciences Tripos Part II, Neuroscience (second highest First in the University, 76%)

Ph.D. degree, “Specific cognitive deficits in frontal lobe dementia”, awarded from the University of Cambridge with no corrections mandated. This was completed on time, with examiners, Prof Ray Dolan from the Wellcome Department for Functional Neuroimaging, Institute of Neurology, and Prof Kim Graham from the MRC Cognition and Brain Sciences Unit.

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LAW AND BUSINESS BPP LAW SCHOOL, HOLBORN January 2012 – June 2013 Postgraduate diploma in Law (Pass) Scholarship (pass mark necessary = 50; core practice areas: litigation (civil and criminal) 62%, business law and practice 59%; property law and practice 50%; elective subjects: commercial law and intellectual property 55%, advanced commercial litigation 53%; employment law 63%; core skills: writing PASS, practical legal research PASS, advocacy PASS, interviewing and assessing PASS, tax PASS, solicitors accounts 61%, professional conduct and regulation 50%, advocacy PASS, wills and administration of estates 80%, writing PASS). BPP BUSINESS SCHOOL, THE CITY January 2011 – January 2013 Master of Business Administration (Pass) Scholarship (pass mark necessary = 50; all examinations passed at first attempt, including managerial decision-making 67% (May 2011), markets and marketing 64% (1st in entire cohort, May 2011), organisations and leadership 68% (September 2011), strategy, systems and organisations 62% (September 2011; special electives in innovation management 62% (1st in the entire cohort, January 2012), international marketing 54% (1st in the entire cohort January 2012), managing people for performance 56% (January 2012), advanced strategy analysis and implementation 73% (2nd in the entire cohort, January 2012), and ‘the business intelligence project’ 63% (final dissertation). This is the primary postgraduate degree for all detailed business management studies. I particularly enjoyed my studies of embracing innovation in competitive corporate cultures, performance management (including complex human resources and recruitment issues), organisations and leadership, and marketing communication strategy. COLLEGE OF LAW OF ENGLAND AND WALES September 2008 – December 2010 Master of Laws (in international corporate law) (Commendation) (pass mark necessary = 50; marks: international arbitration practice (60%, June 2010), business, finance and legal practice (75%, June 2009), international commercial legal practice (63%, December 2008), international capital markets and loans (57%, June 2009), international mergers and acquisitions practice (50%, December 2009), international public companies law (65%, December 2008), final practice-focused dissertation on ‘a business client wishing to pursue cloud computing’ (63%, December 2010)). BPP LAW SCHOOL, WATERLOO September 2006 – September 2008 Graduate Diploma in Law and Bachelor of Laws (high II.2 – please see explanation of ‘extenuating circumstances’ below) (pass mark necessary = 40; GDL marks: English legal system (72%, October 2006), coursework (55%), October 2006), independent research essay (40%, July 2008), case analysis (74%, June 2008), statute analysis (72%, June 2008), contract law (51%, June 2008), law of torts (44%, June 2009), constitutional and administrative law (45%, June 2008), criminal law (48%, August 2008), land law (41%, June 2008), equity and trusts law (43%, June 2008), European Union law (60%, June 2009); LLB marks: legal analysis and research (64%, August 2008) , English company law (60%, August 2008). September 2009 PRINCE2 practitioner status (‘Projects In Controlled

Environments’ – qualification in competence in project management)

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SCHOOL WESTMINSTER SCHOOL, LONDON Queen’s Scholarship, 1987 1992 A levels: Mathematics, Further Mathematics, Chemistry,

Physics (all Grade A) Special Paper: Mathematics (Grade 1) STEP (Cambridge Colleges): Chemistry (Grade 1) 1990 GCSE English, English Literature, Chemistry, Physics,

Biology, Latin, Greek, History, Electronics (all grade A) ADDITIONAL Mathematics, French for Business Studies

(Grade A) 1989 GCSE Mathematics, French (Grade A)

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WORK AND EMPLOYMENT EXPERIENCE December 2019 – today Special advisor in disability, NHS Practitioner Health Service My main concern is the provision of evidence-based information resources for doctors with physical disabilities, neurodisability and neurodiversity needs. August – September 2018 Work shadowing in the acute medical unit, University College Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust Attending educational sessions, triage meetings, consultant-led ward rounds, ‘on take’, ambulatory care and duties of FY/CT doctors. January – February 2018 Work shadowing in CANDI NHS Foundation Trust Attending educational sessions, liaison work, inpatient psychiatry, and duties of FY/CT doctors. May – September 2011 Caseworker in welfare benefits and development of marketing strategy, 79 Golborne Road, London. W10 To research points of law, draft letters, relevant cases, Communicate with the clients, development of law centre strategy. December 2009 – July 2011 Freelance researcher, Alzheimer’s Office (Head Office) Not an employee of the Alzheimer’s Society, but instructed to complete two independent freelance tasks. Successful submission to OFQUAL for the Alzheimer Society to become an accreditation body for the award of national qualifications in dementia; successful award of the ‘NHS Information Standard’ after thorough critical review of all their medical publications. All public bodies are obligated under law to ensure accessibility in language in information, from this year. May 2005 – May 2006 Researcher in movement disorders, Institute of Neurology, London, in the Sobell Department of Motor Neuroscience and Movement Disorders Design, analysis and publication of three questionnaire studies into well-being in Parkinson’s disease.

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January 2001 – December 2003 Equivalent of “Foundation Year Doctor”, National Health Service August 2003 – November 2003 Senior House Officer in general medicine (SHO) (interstitial lung disease, asthma) January 2003 – July 2003 Senior House Office in general medicine (SHO) (general medicine, medicine for the elderly) (Northwick Park Hospital, London) August 2002 – January 2003 Senior House Officer in general medicine (SHO) (general medicine, cardiology, clinical pharmacology) (Hammersmith Hospital, London) January 2002 – July 2002 Senior House Officer in neurology (SHO) (general neurology, neuropsychiatry, neurogenetics, muscle, and dementia and cognitive disorders (National Hospital for Neurology and Neurosurgery, London) August 2001 – January 2002 House Officer in general surgery (PRHO) (general surgery and vascular surgery), Norfolk and Norwich Hospital, Norwich January 2001 – July 2001 House Officer in general medicine (PRHO) (general medicine and medicine for the elderly), Addenbrooke’s Hospital, Cambridge 1997-2000 Supervisor in finals for Natural Sciences Tripos Part II at the University of Cambridge in neuroscience and experimental psychology and supervision of other Ph.D. students

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RECENT RESEARCH My Ph.D. was successfully awarded by the University of Cambridge in 2001, with no corrections, after completion of the M.B./Ph.D. programme there (1996-2001). I have subsequently published about 30 original papers, mostly first-author, reviews and book chapters, and given a number of research-oriented talks in domestic and international meetings to an educated practitioner-dominated audience. I completed thereafter a year of post-doctoral research at the Institute of Neurology in 2005/6, with the publication of three peer-reviewed academic papers on idiopathic Parkinson's disease. There is no formal qualification arising from this, however. I have conducted various strands of independent research in the last few years. January 2019 – January 2020 Project title Delirium Aim of research Comprehensive review of current published worldwide delirium

research Conclusion/actions I completed extensive desk-top research in this area over a year. I

will publish my book “Essentials of delirium”, Jessica Kingsley Publishers, June 2020. Introductions are by Prof Sharon Inouye (Harvard) and Prof Alasdair MacLullich (Edinburgh), world experts. Rahman, S. (2020) (introductions by Prof Alasdair MacLullich and Prof Sharon Inouye.) Essentials of delirium, London: Jessica Kingsley Publishers.

December 2017 – December 2018 Project title Courage Aim of research Comprehensive review of courage and organisational learning Conclusion/actions I completed extensive desk-top research in this area over a year. I

published myself a book “Courage in Healthcare', co-authored with Rebecca Myers. Rahman, S, Myers, R. (2019) Courage in healthcare: a necessary virtue or warning sign? London: SAGE Description: https://uk.sagepub.com/en-gb/eur/courage-in-healthcare/book256636

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July 2017 – July 2018 Project title Frailty Aim of research Comprehensive review of published worldwide current frailty

research Conclusion/actions I completed extensive desk-top research for a year full-time. I

then published myself a book “Living with frailty: from assets and deficits to resilience". Main introduction by Prof Ken Rockwood (Dalhousie University), world expert. Rahman, S. (2018) Frailty: from assets and deficits to resilience, London: Routledge Books (published August 2018). Description: https://www.routledge.com/Living-with-Frailty-From-Assets-and-Deficits-to-Resilience-1st-Edition/Rahman/p/book/9781138301214

January 2016 – January 2017 Project title Integrated care in dementia Aim of research Comprehensive review of published research and policy in the

dementia care pathway in England Conclusion/actions I completed extensive desk-top research in this area over a year. I

then published myself, “Enhancing Health and Wellbeing in Dementia: A Person-Centred Integrated Care”

Main introduction by Prof Sube Banerjee (Brighton, UK), world expert.

Description and reviews: https://www.jkp.com/uk/enhancing-health-and-wellbeing-in-dementia-1.html

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July 2013 – July 2015 Project title Wellbeing in dementia Aim of research Comprehensive review of aspects of wellbeing in dementia Conclusion/actions I completed extensive desk-top research in this area. I then

published my book, “Living Better with Dementia: Good Practice and Innovation for the future." Rahman, S. (2015) Living better with dementia: good practice and innovation for the future, London: Jessica Kingsley Publishers. Description and reviews: https://www.jkp.com/uk/living-better-with-dementia-2.html Rahman, S. (2014) Living well with dementia, Oxford: Radcliffe Health Description: https://www.crcpress.com/Living-Well-with-Dementia-The-Importance-of-the-Person-and-the-Environment/Rahman/p/book/9781908911971 This book won Best Book of the Year Award 2015 in the BMJ Book Awards http://www.bma.org.uk/about-the-bma/bma-library/medical-book-awards/medical-book-awards-winners-by-category

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RECENT RELEVANT CPD April 2020 Advanced life support refresher course January 2020 Immediate life support refresher course Phlebotomy and cannulation course December 2019 Last recent annual appraisal with designated body June 2019 GMC revalidation assessment (foundation paper) (pass

76%; pass mark 68%) 2018-2019 Passes in Health Education England computerised theory

assessments for “Relaunch” in clinical problems and professional dilemmas.

December 2017 MRCPsych Paper A pass (Royal Colleges of Psychiatrists,

UK)

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PEER-REVIEWED RESEARCH PAPERS Frailty Rahman, S. (2018) The two cultures of health and social care might perhaps be brought together by assets, Aging Medicine.2018;1:117–119. Rahman, S., Harrison-Dening, K., Dening, T. (2018) Frailty and dementia: promoting health assets and resilience, 13 August 2018 https://www.nursingtimes.net/clinical-archive/long-term-conditions/frailty-and-dementia-promoting-health-assets-and-resilience/7025585.article. Dementia Rahman, S., Swaffer, K. Assets-based approaches and dementia-friendly communities. Dementia (London). 2018 Feb;17(2):131-137. Rahman, S., Dening, K. (2016) The need for specialist nurses in dementia care, Nursing Times, vol. 112 no. 16, pp.14 – 17. Rahman, S., Sahakian, B.J., Nestor, P.J., Hodges, J.R., Robbins, T.W. (2005) “Methylphenidate ('Ritalin') can Ameliorate Abnormal Risk-Taking Behavior in the Frontal Variant of Frontotemporal Dementia”, Nature (Neuropsychopharmacology), 31(3): 651-8. Rahman, S., Sahakian, B.J., Nestor, P.J., Hodges, J.R., Robbins, T.W. (2004) “Paroxetine does not improve symptoms and impairs cognition in frontotemporal dementia: a double-blind randomized controlled trial”, Psychopharmacology (Berl), 172(4): 400-8. Lee, A.C., Rahman, S., Hodges, J.R., Sahakian, B.J., Graham, K.S. (2003) “Associative and recognition memory for novel objects in dementia: implications for diagnosis”, Eur J Neurosci, 18; 1660-1670. Rahman, S., Sahakian, B.J., Hodges, J.R., Rogers, R.D., Robbins, T.W. (1999) Specific cognitive deficits in early frontal variant frontotemporal dementia, Brain, 122 (Pt 8):1469-93 [9).1 Rahman, S., Robbins, T. W., Cardinal, R.N., Sahakian, B.J. (2001) The neuropsychiatry of decision-making, Trends in Cognitive Sciences, 5(6): 271- 277. Rahman, S., Sahakian, B.J., Robbins, T.W. (1999). Comparative studies in frontal lobe function: what they reveal about possible therapeutic strategies in frontal variant frontotemporal dementia, Dementia and Geriatric Cognitive Disorders, 10 Suppl 1:15-28.

1 http://brain.oxfordjournals.org/content/122/8/1469.short : this has been cited over 280 times, including by all the major leading laboratories in this field; it is cited in the current Oxford Textbook of Dementia chapter on dementia (chapter 24.2.2, ed. John Hodges, 5th edition published by Oxford University Press, 2011). Acompanied by a Wellcome Trust Press Release, August 1999 and presented at the Society for Neurosciences, Miami (1999).

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Movement disorders Rahman, S., Griffin, H.J., Quinn, N.P., Jahanshahi, M. (2011), “On the nature of fear of falling in Parkinson's disease”, Behav Neurol, 2011;24(3):219-28. Rahman, S., Griffin, H.J., Quinn, N.P., Jahanshahi, M. (2008), “Quality of life: the relative contribution of physical symptoms”, Mov Disord, 23(10): 1428-34. Rahman, S., Griffin, H.J., Quinn, N.P., Jahanshahi, M. (2008) “The factors that induce or overcome freezing”, Behav Neurol, 19(3): 127-36. BOOK CHAPTERS Rahman, S. (2019) My experience as a BAME carer, chapter in “The impact of dementia on black and minority ethnic communities” (ed. David Truswell), London: Jessica Kingsley Publishers. Rahman, S., Sahakian, B.J. (2001) “Dementia. Chapter in: Textbook of Clinical Pharmacology”, London: McGraw Hill Publishers. Rahman, S., Sahakian, B.J., Gregory, C.A. (2001) “Therapeutic strategies in early onset dementia” in: Early Onset Dementia (ed. J.R. Hodges), Oxford: Oxford University Press. Rahman, S., Swainson, R., Sahakian, B.J. (2001) “Dementia of the Alzheimer type” (in “Early Onset Dementia”, ed. Owen, A.M.), London: Martin-Dunitz.

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BLOGPOSTS FOR BRITISH GERIATRICS SOCIETY BLOG Rahman, S. (2018) “What is essential about dementia care?”, 2 February 2018, https://www.bgs.org.uk/blog/what-is-“essential”-about-dementia-care Rahman, S. (2018) "Dementia awareness is not just for one week – it’s for life" 17 May 2017l, https://www.bgs.org.uk/blog/dementia-awareness-is-not-just-for-one-week-–-it’s-for-life Rahman, S. (2018) "Delirium awareness is not just for hashtags, it’s for life" 8 March 2018, https://www.bgs.org.uk/blog/delirium-awareness-is-not-just-for-hashtags-it’s-for-life Rahman, S. (2018) "We need to talk about loneliness", 20 June 2018, https://www.bgs.org.uk/blog/we-need-to-talk-about-loneliness Rahman, S. (2018) "Even flocks of starlings can teach us about frailty and resilience", 4 October 2018, https://www.bgs.org.uk/blog/even-flocks-of-starlings-can-teach-us-about-frailty-and-resilience Rahman, S. (2017) "If frailty is viewed by some as a “commissioning Trojan Horse” this should be admitted", 8 August 2017, https://www.bgs.org.uk/blog/if-frailty-is-viewed-by-some-as-a-“commissioning-trojan-horse”-this-should-be-admitted Rahman, S. (2017) "Framing the narrative of frailty differently will help promote wellbeing", 26 June 2017, https://www.bgs.org.uk/blog/framing-the-narrative-of-frailty-differently-will-help-promote-wellbeing OTHER ONLINE ARTICLES Health Services Journal (March) “Social enterprises are driving the next chapter in dementia care” https://www.hsj.co.uk/topics/technology-and-innovation/social-enterprises-are-driving-the-next-chapter-in-dementia-care/5069312.article Guardian Social Care Network “Let’s fight the stigma around ageing and frailty” Friday 1 September 2017 https://www.theguardian.com/social-care-network/2017/sep/01/frail-older-people-social-care-nhs-resources-stigma (accessed 3 September 2017)

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TEACHING EXPERIENCE I have no formal teaching qualifications. Direct experience Nov 5 2019 Invited speaker: “Person-centred care: what does it mean?” NHS Harlow, for a day on dementia, frailty and delirium Oct – Dec 2018 Chelsea and Westminster Hospital, final-year medical students (October-December 2018). Foundation doctors sometimes can receive little coverage of non-clinical topics in their undergraduate medical training which would be useful for their higher training. To this end, I delivered personally six one-hour interactive sessions to students to give an overview of communication skills, ethics, law and innovation. These sessions were supervised by one of their consultants in adult and geriatric medicine. Oct 10 2018 NEFLT plenary talk. Plenary speaker: “Assets-baed approaches to long-term conditions: why they matter” Jun 14 2017 Workshop where I led a discussion on the law and ethics of end of life care in dementia, for a joint community of practice for clinical specialist nurses, hosted jointed by Hospice UK and Dementia UK 1997-2000 Finals supervision for Natural Sciences Tripos Part II Neuroscience/Experimental Psychology, various colleges, University of Cambridge Books for postgraduate training and exams published by me Rahman, S, Howard, R. (2018) Essentials of dementia: Everything you really need to know for working in dementia care, London: Jessica Kingsley Publishers. Reviews (which are complimentary) are found here: https://www.jkp.com/uk/essentials-of-dementia-1.html Rahman, S., Sharma, A. (2011) A complete MRCP Parts 1 and 2 Written Examination Revision Guide, Oxford, UK: Radcliffe Medical Publishers. Rahman, S., Sharma, A. (2010) Revision notes for MRCP Part 2 PACES, Delhi, India: Jaypee medical publishers. Rahman, S., Sharma, A. (2009) MRCP Part 2 Best of five practice questions (with explanatory answers) (Masterpass series), Oxford, UK: Radcliffe Medical Publishers

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Clinical presentations 2002 Numerous presentations for the Ground Round “Gowers Round”, National Hospital for Neurology and Neurosurgery, Queen Square, London. December: on behalf of the Middlesex firm at Queen Square (Prof Michael Hanna and Prof Andrew Lees), a clinical presentation of a man with POEMS syndrome November: on behalf of Prof Jeremy Rees’ firm, a clinical presentation of a lady with a progressive cerebellar syndrome, working diagnosis of anti-Ma2 paraneoplastic syndrome November: on behalf of Prof Michael Hanna’s firm (with Prof Kailash Bhatia), a clinical presentation of a gentleman with a possible dopa-responsive dystonia or Neumann-Pick type III syndrome.

2002 October: on behalf of Prof Martin Rossor’s firm (and the cognitive disorders and dementia groups), a clinical presentation of a gentleman with a progressive personality change and decline in memory, working diagnosis HIV-dementia. 2002 Winter meeting, British Neuropsychiatric Association (BNPA): “The social brain” 1999 British and French Huntington’s Disease Transplantation Groups (joint meeting)

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MANAGEMENT OF CHANGE I have been devoted to skilling myself to a high level through project management (e.g. PRINCE2, 2009) and detailed learning in organisations, leaderships, strategy and change management in my MBA (2011-3) November 2017 Description Promotion of person-centred assets-based care Aim and measure To educate a local NHS workforce; measure, provision of a talk Corrections/actions The medical approach concerns "deficits", but it is equally

important to consider what people can do and why. This talk was organised for November 2019 at the Princess Alexandra Hospital, Harlow, for interested health and care staff of multidisciplinary nature. where I presented my thoughts on person-centred care (as a family carer) and the approach of 'home first' as welcome.

February 2017 Description Introduction of a MSc in dementia care and leadership Aim and measure To write a MSc course in dementia; measure, board approval by

the Health School Corrections/actions I designed a course curriculum together with other members of

a programme team proposing a new MSc in dementia care and leadership. This was approved by a senior management meeting by a private university in London. The course will need to be professionally rolled-out in the future.

I approached in 2016/7 the CEO of the health school of a private university about my wish to develop a MSc on dementia care and leadership based on the recently published document of core skills published by Skills for Health and Health Education England (https://www.hee.nhs.uk/our-work/dementia-awareness/core-skills). I organised a meeting with senior members of teaching staff, and I was able to influence and persuade them of the benefits in improving the skills of the workforce. We delegated roles in crafting a curriculum, and set realistic goals in writing the course modules, including learning objectives. The course was then approved by senior management.

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January 2017 Description Improved identification of frailty in emergency admissions Aim and measure To raise awareness of frailty awareness; measure, analysis of a

frailty early warning score Corrections/actions I found as part of a statistical audit, under the supervision of a

geriatrics consultant at NHS London teaching hospital, that frailty early warning scores on acute admission can ultimately predict length of stay. This led ultimately to a business case for development of a 'frailty unit' and improved discharge planning.

In an audit of “frailty early warning scores”, I was able to demonstrate an association between frailty severity at admission and length of a hospital stay. This led to the development of a business case for the development of a frailty admission unit, providing an opportunity for better outcomes, better patient experiences, and better use of resources. That is indeed the “triple aim” described in “Leading change, adding value” from the Department of Health in August 2016. Early physiotherapy and occupational therapy can be instituted, as well as rationalisation of prescribing, achieving a goal of well-coordinated person-centred care. April 2016 Description Raising awareness of clinical nurse specialists in dementia Aim and measure Promotion of clinical nursing specialists in dementia; measure,

publication and discussionPromotion of clinical nursing specialists in dementia; publication and discussion

Corrections/actions The change required is a higher capacity in specialist dementia nursing. I published an article in Nursing Times, co-written by me and Head of Research, Dementia UK. This contribution has been discussed many times, including both nationally and in local meetings of the Dementia (UK) Admiral nurses steering committees.

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June 2015 Description Improving community neurorehabilitation services Aim and measure To identify and address gaps in the care pathway; measure, my

report for Public Health England Corrections/actions I wrote a report for Public Health England which contributed

ultimately to evaluation of complex neurorehabilitation services in South London (2015). This report was used as part of a wider discussion of reconfiguring services by local commissioners and Public Health England. My recommendations therefore influenced the new care pathway.

I completed an initial evaluation of the enhanced neurorehabilitation service at Guy's and St Thomas's and King's College Hospital, in a voluntary capacity for Public Health England in 2015. In response to concerns about gaps in the care pathway for people with complex neurorehabilitation needs leading to long lengths of inpatient stay, local acute trusts were testing out an enhanced model of rehabilitation for people with more complex needs. I discovered from my quality improvement report using available evidence that access to a ‘navigator' early on in the pathway potentially could decrease length-of-stay and the cost of the overall pathway.

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TEAMWORK 2019-present Trustee of a local charity

Honorary research associate in MRC Unit of Cardiovascular Sciences, University College London.

2016-2017 Programme Board member, development of a new M.Sc.

in “Dementia Practice and Leadership” at BPP School of Health Sciences, London (chairperson of external validation committee, Prof Susan Benbow, Staffordshire University).

October 2015 – current Expert national advisory group member for evaluation

and research and expert member in the strategy analysis and implementation team, Dementia(UK) Awarded membership of the Royal College of Physicians of London

April – June 2015 Volunteer researcher in public health in Southwark on community neurorehabilitation to improve service quality.

March 2015 Member of the International Advisory Board, Alzheimer’s

Disease International conference 15-18 March 2015, Perth Australia.

https://www.alz.co.uk/ADI-conference-2015 2011-2013 President, BPP Legal Awareness Society Fellow of the Royal Society for Encouragement in the

Arts, Commerce and Entrepreneurship (FRSA)

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TALKS AND PRESENTATIONS GIVEN BY ME Regional Sep 24 2016 Invited speaker ‘Living well with dementia’, British Geriatrics Society (West Midlands), Birmingham Oct 24 2015 Invited speaker at PeuchaKucha day on public awareness of dementia at Newnham College, Cambridge June 10, July 23, Aug 20, Sep 17 2015

Presented four public hour-long lectures for the general public on English dementia policy, BPP Law School, London.

National [Other examples are given in the section on ‘Management of change’. They are not repeated here.] Oct 3 2018 Local Government Association: “Talk on a carer’s personal lived experience of #homefirst” May 26 2016 Invited speaker at #WHIS16 (World Innovation Summit); Cumbria May 13-16 2016 Invited speaker at Annual Conference for the Community Hospitals Association

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International April 21-26 2016 Talk in the policy stream of Alzheimer’s Disease International on the importance of human rights, the social model of disability and dementia (Hungary, Budapest http://www.adi2016.org), title: “The level of awareness of international human rights underpinning rights-based advocacy for dementia” : Parallel Session 2 - Law, ethics and the rights of people with dementia. Sep 2-4 2015 25th Alzheimer Europe Conference “Dementia: putting strategies and research into practice” held in Ljubljana, Slovenia Invited talk P4.5. Shibley Rahman (United Kingdom) Specialist nurses should form part of the post-diagnostic care and support network for living well with dementia. Mar 18 2015 Alzheimer’s Disease International Conference, Perth Australia. Ialsoreviewedaround fifty abstracts for this conference and presented abstracts. Posters: P183. Dr Shibley Rahman (England, UK), Kate Swaffer (Australia), Dr Peter Gordon (Scotland), Prof Facundo Manes. (Argentina), Lucy Jane Marsters (England, UK): Specialist nurses should form part of the post-diagnostic care and support network for living well with dementia P187. Dr Shibley Rahman (England, UK), Kate Swaffer (Australia), Dr Peter Gordon (Scotland), Prof Facundo Manes. (Argentina). Who were the biggest winners and loses of the ‘G8 summit’? An online survey. P202. Dr Shibley Rahman (England, UK), Kate Swaffer (Australia), Dr Peter Gordon (Scotland), Prof Facundo Manes. (Argentina). An analysis of 75 English language online articles on the ‘G8 summit’; Invited talk OC84. Dr Shibley Rahman (England, UK), Kate Swaffer (Australia), Dr Peter Gordon (Scotland), Prof Facundo Manes (Argentina): Would future NHS dementia lend itself to private markets?

Oct 20-23 2014 Alzheimer’s Europe Conference held in Glasgow, Scotland, UK. Posters: P14.4 Dr Shibley Rahman (England, UK), Kate Swaffer (Australia), Dr Peter Gordon (Scotland), Prof Facundo Manes (Argentina): Would future NHS dementia care easily lend itself to private markets? PO124 Dr Shibley Rahman (England, UK), Kate Swaffer (Australia), Dr Peter Gordon (Scotland), Prof Facundo Manes (Argentina): Who were the biggest winners and losers of the G8 Dementia Summit? An online survey PO167 Dr Shibley Rahman (England, UK), Kate Swaffer (Australia), Dr Peter Gordon (Scotland), Prof Facundo Manes (Argentina): An analysis of 75 English language online articles on the G8 Dementia Summit

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COURSES AND EVENTS Occasional attendee at the Pick’s Disease Support Group, University College, London. 2019: Dec 12 Video conferencing: what does it mean? Workshop. Nov 26 Dr Nigel Giam: MRCGP CSA ‘Mentor’ course Nov 15//6 Practitioner Health: delegate at meeting in Coventry Oct 23 E-medica CSA course Sep 29 Author of talk on “Sepsis” delivered by ‘Chelsea Doc’ Sep 26 NHS Practitioner Health Programme CPD event. Aug 10 MRCGP CSA course, Arora Education Jun 28 Royal Society of Medicine, “In conversation with Chief Medical Officer Dame Sally Davies and Dr Sarah Wollaston MP” Jun 21 GMC revalidation assessment, Manchester (passed) Jun 7-8 Alzheimer’s Show, London Olympia, delegate Mar 26 Royal Society of Medicine, Spotlight on whistleblowing Apr 10 British Geriatrics Society spring meeting, Cardiff, delegate Apr 30 King’s Fund: delegate, “Towards population health systems: what next?” May 2-3 Royal College of General Practitioners, RCGP Preparation Course May 29 British Geriatrics Society, SE Thames Regional Spring meeting, delegate May 11 Arora Education, MRCGP CSA-125 All-day Webinar Package 2018: Jun 9 Delegate at Alzheimer’s Show, London Olympia Jun 13 British Geriatrics Society meeting on loneliness Jun 25/6 Royal College of Physicians: Innovations in medicine, annual conference. Jun 27 Attended talk by Shaun Lintern at London South Bank Jun 28 Intermediate Life Support certificate completed. Aug13-17 MRCP Part 1 course completed: PASTEST Sep 6 Advanced Life Support course: University College Hospital. Sep 20 King’s Fund meeting on integrated care systems: delegate. 2017: May 4 Guest on “Age Speaks” radio show, presented by Mervyn Eastman for East London Radio. Jul 16-20 Delegate in Alzheimer’s Association International Conference, London, self-funded for full conference. Jul 16 – 20 Delegate at Alzheimer’s Association International Conference (#AAIC17); also did a book launch of my book ‘Enhancing health and wellbeing in dementia: a person-centred integrated care approach’. Sep 6 “Harnessing the power of AHPs in health and social care”, King’s Fund. Oct 6 “Ideas that change health care”, King’s Fund. Sep – Dec UCL Psychiatry. MRCPsych Paper A course

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2016: Mar 15 Delegate (King’s Fund). “Delivering integrated care for older people with frailty” Nov 1 Delegate (King’s Fund). How to involve and co-produce with patients and communities 2015: Member of the International Advisory Board, Alzheimer’s Disease International conference 2015 Feb 24 Panel member at the King’s Fund meeting, “Leading change in dementia diagnosis and support” June 6 Presented ‘Meet the author’ – Alzheimer’s Show, London Olympia July 2 Delegate at the King’s Fund meeting, “Enhancing health in care homes” Oct 30 Talk on the use of social media and research. Camden, Open University. 2014 June 5-6 Alzheimer’s Show London Olympia, presented “Living well with dementia” July 4-5 Alzheimer’s Show Manchester, presented “Living well with dementia” July 13-16 Alzheimer’s Association International Conference presented “Living well with dementia” Oct Dementia Action Alliance Annual Conference 6 October Dementia Action Alliance Carers Call to Action – annual conference Dec 2 Dementia Action Alliance – annual conference

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HOBBIES Health promotion: Previous Dementia Friends Champion (An initiative from the Alzheimer’s Society and Public Health England comprising provision of information sessions on dementia): I retired from this voluntarily in June 2016. IT: Microsoft Office, SPSS, full Adobe Design Suite (especially Photoshop, InDesign and Illustrator). Languages: English (native), French (advanced), Spanish, Italian, Brazilian Portuguese (all Basic). Photography: Nokia and Canon SLR cameras, Samsung live streaming Occasional reviewer of neurology papers for Brain (1997-2000) and Dementia and Cognitive Disorders (2015). END