Rose Khatri

Dr Sara Parker and BK Shrestha @gannepal meeting @NicolaPollittUK the British Ambassador in Nepal sharing outputs from @DWDNepal and discussing wider issues surrounding Gender Equity and Nepal - look forward to sharing more @LJMU_Int

PHI colleagues also wishing the fantastic @ZaraQuigg all the best for her lecture this evening. We can’t wait to hear all about your research journey to Professor ✨

📍Holy cow—the insane “logic that more people infected is better is **MORAL EMPTINESS and EPIDEMIOLOGICAL STUPIDITY**” is the best critique of @sajidjavid & @BorisJohnson’s “living with the virus” 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 mass infection strategy. Thank you @DrMikeRyan. #COVID19

MSc International Public Health was the perfect option for physician Divine Tim Bonghaseh MD, who joined @LJMUPHI from Cameroon, where he worked with rural communities to prevent premature mortality from #cardiovascular disease. Tim shares his story 👇 #ljmu

Extremely honoured to have been nominated as one of GUAP Magazine's '30 under 30', & to be a part of 'The BLACKLIST 2020'.⁣⁣ ⁣⁣ A massive thank you to @GUAPMAG for the recognition, and to @Converse for the partnership on this project! An absolute dream to work with you both💫

Exclusive: Muslim medics taunted about bacon and alcohol – by their own NHS colleagues huffingtonpost.co.uk/entry/i…

First black female athlete to represent England and become English Champion in the sport of target shooting 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 One of Britain's only black rifle shooters 🇬🇧 How I plan to diversify shooting by leaving my mark ✊🏾 Thank you @TelegraphSport (@TeamSportsAid @GVCHoldings)

Tha virus carnage in New York by the Brit photographer Adam Gray. Pictures worth thiusands of words vimeo.com/415927975

Sapana Basnet Bista: Covid-19 and the neglect of people with disabilities in communication campaigns - go.shr.lc/2L9WjFU My just published piece in BMJ that empathises extensive, accurate and inclusive risk communication is a must when responding to any pandemic.

I'd still like to know of those dying with Covid 19 how many were given a place in intensive care and/or a ventilator. Eventually I'd like all the age and health stats on what care people got so we can see the reality of what keeping ITU excess capacity meant.

Last night I certified far more deaths than I can ever remember doing in a single shift. The little things hit you: a book with a bookmark in, a watch still ticking, an unread text message from family. Pandemic medicine is hard.