» Alumni
Alumni
LSTM's excellence in teaching stretches back over a century resulting in a successful and diverse alumni, working in a range of fields from Ministries of Health to community based Non Governmental Organisations. Many former students and staff have kept in contact with LSTM and continue to work with us as advisors and consultants.
Photo: Diploma in Tropical Child Health, March 1979
Working with Liverpool Associates in Tropical Health (LATH) - Register as a Consultant
LATH is LSTM’s subsidiary consultancy arm, which keeps a register of consultants and uses a customised database to match potential consultants with consultancy opportunities. If you want to join the database then please follow the instructions below. You can also register to receive regular updates on current consultancy or employment opportunities by clicking here.
Please download our consultant registration form by visiting http://www.lath.com, when you have completed the form either return by email to trc@lath.com or by post to LATH, Anson House, 25 Anson Street, Liverpool. L3 5NY, UK.
ALUMNI CONNECTIONS
Do you want to get a message out to the Alumni Association, maybe get in touch with some of your classmates – here’s the place to do it. |
- Andy Tembon, a former student at LSTM completed the Masters in Community Health (McommH) in 1986 would like to make contact with fellow alumni of LSTM who studied in 1986. Please contact Andy directly by e-mail: atemb@aol.com or metac99@yahoo.com
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If you would like to add a message please email it to: william.dean@liv.ac.uk |
Notable Alumni:
- OLUSOJI ADEYI – Global Partnerships for Communicable Diseases, The World Bank in Washington and Co-ordinator on the International Task Force for Disease Eradication. Former Senior Advisor United Nations AIDS Secretariat; former Associate Technical Director AIDS Prevention Initiative (Nigeria) – (MIPH at LSTM)
- DR ANARFI ASAMOA-BAAH - from Ghana, Deputy Director General of the WHO comes to the job with considerable experience in public health, management and organizational development, having been head of four different clusters since he joined WHO in 1998. Before that, he was the Director of Medical Services for Ghana. (Studied MSc Community Health 1989 – now known as MIPH)
- FRANCIS EDWARD CAMPS - FRCP, FRCpath (28 June 1905 – 8 July 1972) was a famous English pathologist notable for his work on the cases of serial killer John Christie and suspected serial killer John Bodkin Adams.
- KEVIN DE COCK - MD, will be Director of the Center for Global Health. Throughout his career he has served in a variety of positions and medical schools in the United Kingdom, the United States, and sub-Saharan Africa. He most recently served as the Director of CDC Kenya. From 2006–2009 he served as Director of the World Health Organization (WHO) Department of HIV/AIDS, where he oversaw all of WHO’s work related to HIV/AIDS focusing on initiatives to assist low- and middle-income countries in scaling up their treatment, prevention, care, and support programs. He previously served as Director of the CDC Division of HIV/AIDS Prevention, Surveillance, and Epidemiology.
- DR FU-CHUN YEN – MD, PhD (28th July 1882 - 29th November 1970), was a notable medical educationist and public health expert in China. He was the founder of Hunan Medical University (1910), China Medical Association (1915), Shanghai Medical University (1927) and Shanghai Zhong Shan Hospital (1928). He acted as Minster of Health for China Government in 1938-1939 (Studied Tropical Medicine at LSTM 1909).
- NDUKU KILONZO - Director of Liverpool VCT, Care & Treatment, a Kenyan NGO that provides HIV counselling to about 200,000 people per annum
- DR MATTHEW LUKWIYA - (24 November 1957 –5 December 2000) was a Ugandan physician and the supervisor of St. Mary's Hospital Lacor, outside of Gulu. He was at the forefront of the 2000 Ebola outbreak and the first doctor to die of the disease. His actions saved countless lives and LSTM have named a prize in his honour.
- DR CHEWE LUO is a Paediatrician and tropical child Health specialist from Zambia, currently working as Senior Programme Adviser, HIV and Health with UNICEF in New York, with over 15 years of experience in HIV/AIDS and child health (Masters Tropical Paediatrics 1993).
- SIR MILTON MARGAI - (December 7, 1895 - April 28, 1964) was a Sierra Leonean politician and the first prime minister of Sierra Leone. He was the main architect of the post-colonial constitution of Sierra Leone and guided his nation to independence in 1961.
- HASSAN MSHINDA, Director General, Tanzania Commission for Science and Technology
- PATRICIA NICKSON, OBE – Renowned community health pioneer
- TAHER QASSIM, MBE – Taher has worked in public health for over 25 years and Taher was one of the founders and the chairperson of the Liverpool Arabic Centre. He is also the Chair of the Liverpool Black and other Racial Minorities (BRM) Network, Liverpool BRM Education sub-group, Liverpool Arabic Arts Festival (LAAF).
- ARMIJIT SINGH, Indian Administrative Services, Joint Secretary for the Blindness Control Programme. Armijit received the Prime Ministers Award in 2007 for his initiative – Safe Motherhood and Child Survival Programme.
Links to web pages created by Alumni
LSTM are here to support our students and staff efforts and that doesn’t stop when you leave our doors. If you are working on a project and want a free place to flag it up – let us know and we will be happy to include it on our website. If you have logos, send them too to highlight your message!
PID-WEB
A website which aims to provide information, links and other resources for doctors with a special interest in the fields of Paediatric Infectious Diseases, Paediatric Immunology and Tropical Medicine. PID_WEB has been established by Dr Marc Tebrügge who is a DTM&H alumni from 1999.
Centre of Neglected Tropical Diseases
Our mission is to support national NTD programmes, provide technical assistance to a global initiative, strengthen the evidence base to inform policy makers, and identify and prioritise interventions that will eliminate filariasis and reduce the burden of other neglected tropical diseases.
International Health Links Centre
The goal of the IHLC is to enhance access to health care in the developing world by promoting international partnerships that will increase the number and skills of the health workforce.
CONTACT US
FUNDRAISING
William Dean
Email: william.dean@liv.ac.uk
Tel: +44 151 705 3272
ALUMNI
Susan Reilly
Email: susan.reilly@liv.ac.uk
Tel: +44 151 705 3285