Medical Women Talking is a new series of interviews with a range of inspiring women doctors from different specialties and backgrounds who've had successful careers in medicine. Hosted by Professor Dame Jane Dacre.
Dame Jane Dacre is the former Director of Medical School and an honorary consultant rheumatologist, at Whittington Health in London. A physician and educator by background, Jane is currently special advisor and Chair of the Expert Panel for the Health and Social Care Committee. She is the past president of the Royal College of Physicians (the third women to be elected in 500 years) and was also vice chair of the Academy of Medical Royal Colleges, medical director of MRCPUK examination, academic vice president of the RCP and a GMC council member. Her research is in medical education focusing on assessment and equality.
In this first episode, Jane is joined by Dame Clare Marx, the first woman to chair the British Orthopaedic Association, the Royal College of Surgeons of England and the General Medical Council.
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In this particularly poignant episode, Jane and Clare discuss Clare's career, from what it was like to be one of only a few women working in surgery and chart a successful path though that field, to leadership styles and the most important things doctors can do for their patients.
Dr Suzy Lishman CBE is a consultant histopathologist and lead medical examiner in Peterborough. She has held many local roles, including Medical Staff Committee Chair, Clinical Governance Lead, Postgraduate Clinical Tutor and Clinical Lead. Her previous national roles include Registrar, Vice-President and President of the Royal College of Pathologists, through which she championed member, public and political engagement. Suzy is currently President of the Association of Clinical Pathologists, and chairs the Medical Examiners Committee of the Royal College of Pathologists. Suzy was awarded a CBE in 2018 for services to pathology.
Emerita Professor of Medicine and Education at Barts and the London, Queen Mary University of London. She qualified at St Bartholomew’s Hospital Medical College and worked in the NHS as a gastroenterologist and physician .Her research was in small bowel disorders, particularly coeliac disease.
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Professor Kumar co-founded and co-edited the textbook, Kumar and Clark’s ‘Clinical Medicine’, which is used across the world. She has been President of the: British Medical Association, Royal Society of Medicine, Royal Medical Benevolent Fund, and the Medical Women’s Federation.
Dr Jennifer Dixon joined the Health Foundation as Chief Executive in October 2013. Jennifer was Chief Executive of the Nuffield Trust from 2008 to 2013. Prior to this, she was Director of Policy at The King’s Fund and policy advisor to the Chief Executive of the NHS between 1998 and 2000. Jennifer was appointed as a non-executive board member of the UK Health Security Agency in April 2022.
Originally trained in medicine, Jennifer practiced mainly as a paediatrician prior to a career in policy analysis. She was awarded a CBE for services to public health in 2013
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Professor Dame Carrie MacEwen is Chair of the General Medical Council (GMC), appointed in May 2022. Carrie has been a member of Council since January 2021 and served as Acting Chair from August 2021 to May 2022.
Carrie is a consultant ophthalmologist for NHS Tayside and Honorary Professor at the University of Dundee. She served as Chair of the Academy of Medical Royal Colleges until 2020 and is Past-President of the Royal College of Ophthalmologists.
Professor Henrietta Bowden-Jones OBE is a medical doctor and neuroscience researcher working as a consultant psychiatrist in addictions. She is current Vice President of the Royal Society of Medicine. A regular advisor to the UK Government on matters relating to gambling disorder, gaming disorder and mental health, she was appointed NHS England National Clinical Advisor on Gambling Harms in September 2022.
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As well as pursuing a clinical career, Henrietta has a Doctorate in Medicine in the field of Neuroscience from Imperial College and is Honorary Professor at in the Faculty of Brain Sciences.
Professor Geeta Menon is a Consultant Ophthalmic Surgeon at Frimley Health NHS Foundation Trust in Surrey. In addition to high-volume cataract surgery, she has developed a major interest in medical retina, particularly novel treatments for age-related macular degeneration (AMD).
In 2016 Professor Menon was awarded the joint Royal College of Physicians (RCP) and NIHR award for ‘Outstanding Research Leadership in the NHS’.
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Helen Stokes-Lampard is Professor of GP Education at the University of Birmingham and was Chair of the Academy of Medical Royal Colleges (AoMRC) from July 2020-23. Helen is a GP Principal and Chair of the National Academy for Social Prescribing (NASP). She held the title Chair of the Royal College of General Practitioners (RCGP) until Nov 2019. She was awarded a DBE for services to General Practice in the New Years Honours list January 2022.
Professor Wendy Reid is medical director of Health Education England (HEE). Professor Ried was previously appointed the dean of postgraduate medicine at London Deanery in 2003. She is a consultant gynaecologist and became an associate dean in London in 2001, leading on anaesthetics and paediatric training and sector development across north Central and north east London. Professor Reid has recently completed her term as vice president at the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists.
Professor Cathryn Edwards is a consultant physician and gastroenterologist and Registrar of the Royal College of Physicians (RCP). Her main clinical interest is inflammatory bowel disease (IBD). Professor Edwards was the first female secretary of the British Society of Gastroenterology (BSG) and its second female president. As part of her work with the BSG, she promoted mentorship as a means of personal development, instigating the BSG Mentorship Programme launched in 2018.
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Hello, my name is Jane Dacre. Welcome to this Medical Women Talking podcast. Medical Women Talking is a series of recordings of informal interviews with a range of women doctors from different specialties and backgrounds who've had successful careers in medicine. I'm a proud physician, and I've had the privilege of a very fulfilling career. As I get older, and have reflected on my own journey, I've become increasingly passionate about helping other women to achieve their potential in medicine. Combining life and career can be challenging, and it sometimes feels extremely difficult to keep going. The women in these conversations have all found a way to thrive and have achieved great things. I hope that you will be inspired by their stories. The podcasts are available to download in any order, so that you can listen and be inspired whilst doing other things. Happy listening. This podcast is particularly poignant. I'm interviewing Dame Clare MarX. She has been an inspiration to many and is well known for being the first woman to chair the British Orthopaedic Association, the Royal College of Surgeons of England and the General Medical Council. Sadly, she died from pancreatic cancer 10 days after we made this recording, in spite of her illness, she was determined to leave her voice for future generations of medical women.
Well, my name is Clare, Clare Marx, although I am married: Clare Fane. And I've been very lucky in that I've been awarded the honorific of damehood - Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire, which is a bit of a mouthful. So. And I regard that as a particular honor, because I'm very, very aware that for a very long time, women were not recognized in the same way as men were in the Honors system. And to be one of the ones that had been recognized as particularly pleasing.
Oh that is one of a number of pretty amazing contributions that you've made. So how about your career? How did it start? Why did you decide to do medicine?
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It's very difficult when you look back that really long haul. But I mean, some people would say it was because I cut my finger when I was age seven, some people would say that I saw my father being ill when I was sort of a medical student. But of course, by then I'd already decided to do medicine. Undoubtedly, I think that my mother gave me some work experience with a local surgeon made me think about not just doing medicine, but doing surgery. And I think that was a really important part of my career. And I think it's just that wonderful combination of art and science, of being able to care, being
Able to compute being able to be endlessly fascinated in other people's lives and trying to work out what makes them work and what doesn't work, being able to offer them compassion and, and kindness throughout their lives. So all those things that are all part of every medical career.
Yes. So my father was an international research chemist, my mother, teacher, maths teacher, and my grandfather, a high court judge, so very much not a medical family. So I don't know where it came from. Don't know where it came from.
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Fantastic. So you, you talked a bit about always being keen on surgery. So that's quite a tough career path, particularly given what you've said earlier about women not being recognized. I think surgery is one of the last bastions, is it not?
Yes. I mean, part of that is that actually any career in medicine
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