Sheila Shribman
Sheila Shribman | |
---|---|
Nationality | English |
Occupation | consultant pediatrician |
Years active | 1980s–present |
Medical career | |
Awards | James Spence Medal (2012) |
Sheila Shribman CBE is a British pediatrician. Shribman was most notable for the successful integration of children's services in hospital, community and mental health settings, working closely with the local authority. She was named a Commander of the Order of the British Empire during the 2011 New Year Honours and awarded the James Spence Medal in 2012.
Early life and education
Shribman completed a degree at Cambridge University and went to London for training at multiple hospitals including Great Ormond Street Hospital.[1]
Career
Shribman began her career as a consultant pediatrician in the 1980s. Early in her career, Shribman was a member of a committee on children protection for eighteen years and worked at the Northampton General Hospital in the 1990s.[2] While at Northampton, she was the hospital's medical director for eleven years.[3]
In 2005, Shribman was named the Department of Health's National Clinical Director for Children.[4] Prior to her appointment, Shribman worked for the Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health as a registrar for three years.[5] After her position with the Department of Health ended in 2013, she was selected by Guy's and St Thomas' NHS Foundation Trust as a non-executive director and reelected in 2017.[3] In 2017, Shribman was a board member of the Evelina London Children's Hospital.[1]
Outside of healthcare, Shribman was named chair of the Dartmouth Food Festival in 2017.[6]
Awards and honours
In 2011, Shribman was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire at the 2011 New Year Honours.[7] In 2012, she was awarded the James Spence Medal.[8]
Personal life
Shribman has three children.[5]
References
- ^ a b Woolvin, Steph (May 2017). "Sheila Shribman, New Chair of Dartmouth Food Festival". By the Dart Magazine. Retrieved 6 January 2018.
- ^ "Child Health: DoH announces national director". Children & Young People Now. 20 September 2005. Retrieved 6 January 2018.
- ^ a b "Sheila Shribman reappointed as Non-Executive Director". Guy's and St Thomas' NHS Foundation Trust. Retrieved 7 January 2018.
- ^ Callaghan, David (20 September 2005). "Doctor becomes new children's tsar". The Guardian. Retrieved 7 January 2018.
- ^ a b Ghose, Dipika (4 January 2006). "Big interview: Framework for good health - Sheila Shribman, national clinical director for children's services". Children & Young People Now. Retrieved 6 January 2018.
- ^ "Sheila Shribman". Dartmouth Food Festival. Retrieved 7 January 2018.
- ^ "New Year honours list: GBEs, DBEs and CBEs". The Guardian. 31 December 2010. Retrieved 7 January 2018.
- ^ "Dr Sheila Shribman". Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health. Retrieved 7 January 2018.
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- Alan Moncrieff (1960)
- Robert McCance (1961)
- Frank Macfarlane Burnet (1963)
- Lionel Sharples Penrose (1964)
- Cicely Williams (1965)
- Robert Royston Amos Coombs (1967)
- Mary Sheridan (1968)
- Donald W. Winnicott (1968)
- Geoffrey S. Dawes (1969)
- Douglas Vernon Hubble (1970)
- Wilfrid Payne (1971)
- Ronald Charles MacKeith (1972)
- Cyril Astley Clarke (1973)
- Edward John Bowlby (1974)
- Douglas Gairdner (1976)
- Ronald Stanley Illingworth (1977)
- Seymour Donald Mayneord Court (1978)
- Kenneth William Cross (1979)
- James Mourilyan Tanner (1980)
- Elsie Widdowson (1981)
- Dermod MacCarthy (1982)
- John Oldroyd Forfar (1983)
- James W. Bruce Douglas (1984)
- Neil Simson Gordon (1985)
- John Peter Mills Tizard (1986)
- John Lewis Emery (1987)
- Frederick John William Miller (1987)
- Otto Herbert Wolff (1988)
- David Cornelius Morley (1989)
- Leonard B. Strang (1990)
- John Allen Davis (1991)
- Richard Worthington Smithells (1992)
- June Lloyd (1993)
- Osmund Royle Reynolds (1994)
- Richard H. R. White (1995)
- David Hull (1996)
- Barbara Ansell (1997)
- Forrester Cockburn (1998)
- David Harvey (1999)
- Roy Meadow (1999)
- Hugh Jackson (2000)
- Peter M. Dunn (2001)
- Martin Barratt (2002)
- Catherine Peckham (2003)
- David Hall (2004)
- Lewis Spitz (2004)
- Cyril Chantler (2005)
- Alan Lucas (2006)
- Jonathan Richard Sibert (2006)
- Victor Dubowitz (2007)
- Alan Craft (2008)
- Neil McIntosh (2009)
- Malcolm Levene (2010)
- Andrew Wilkinson (2011)
- Anthony Costello (2011)
- Sheila Shribman (2012)
- Albert Aynsley-Green (2013)
- Ieuan Hughes (2014)
- David Dunger (2015)
- Terence Stephenson (2016)
- Anne Greenough (2017)
- Frances Cowan (2018)
- Alan Emond (2019)
- Catherine Law (2020)
- Henry Halliday (2021)
- Imti Choonara (2022)
- Andrew Pollard (2023)