…be a trauma guy, with a particular interest in pelvic and acetabular trauma.

Pete is the Clinical Lead for Orthopaedics and Head of Orthopaedic Trauma. Pete’s subspecialty interest is in polytrauma and the treatment of pelvic and acetabular fractures. Pete is a senior clinical lecturer at Queen Mary University of London and lead faculty for the ‘Orthopaedic Trauma Sciences’ MSc, Pete is also faculty on the internationally renowned ‘Trauma Sciences MSc’, providing online, distance learning to budding trauma specialists.

Pete is leading the way in making the Royal London Hospital a source of prolific orthopaedic trauma research and academic learning.

He is also a medico-legal medical expert, specialising in those who have sustained high energy trauma and of providing reports in cases of post-traumatic injury.

Pete trained around North East London with his higher surgical training at The Royal National Orthopaedic Hospital, Stanmore. He later participated in 2.5 years of internationally recognised trauma fellowships in Christchurch (NZ), Nottingham (UK) and Dallas (Tx, USA).

He specialises predominantly in orthopaedic trauma, pelvic and acetabular fractures and limb reconstruction. He also maintains an interest in lower limb arthroplasty and osteotomy around the knee.

Originally from Glasgow, he completed his surgical training in the North East of England. He undertook fellowships at Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre and St Michael’s Hospital, Toronto, and at the Russian Ilizarov Scientific Centre, Kurgan, Russia.

He has a strong interest in training and holds a Masters in Medical Education from Newcastle University, where he is also an Associate Clinical Lecturer. He is the early years lead for orthopaedic training in the Northern Deanery, sits on the regional STC and is faculty for AO and ATLS.

…the Children’s Hospital for Wales, a paediatric major trauma centre. She completed her higher surgical training on the Bristol rotation and has combined clinical practice with a strong academic career, holding NIHR academic posts, completing a PhD at the University of Bristol, and contributing to nationally funded research helping to shape the future of children’s orthopaedic care. Outside medicine, Flossie loves spending time outdoors and can usually be found running the South West Coast Path, sailing, or surfing with her family. She is also the proud and busy mum of a spirited three-year-old.

… in Pelvis and Acetabular Surgery at Imperial College Healthcare NHS Trust. Mark Chamberlain brings experience from previous roles at Barts Health NHS Trust, Imperial College Healthcare NHS Trust, King’s College Hospital NHS Foundation Trust and Guy’s and St Thomas’​ NHS Foundation Trust. Mark Chamberlain holds a 2004 – 2011 BSc MBBS in Medicine @ Imperial College London. With a robust skill set that includes Trauma Surgery, Orthopedics, Medical Education, Surgery, Healthcare and more.

…the University of Birmingham and went on to study medicine at the University of East Anglia, qualifying in 2003. He did his higher surgical training on the Cambridge and Norwich rotation and obtained specialist registration in 2018.

Ross Coomber completed fellowships in Malawi, covering trauma, infection and tumour resection and a pelvic and acetabular fellowship in Vancouver, Canada. He has a higher qualification in medical education and has a strong research interest.

… Reconstruction and Infection Clinic, with a specialised focus on limb reconstruction. As a key member of the Bone Infection Unit in Oxford, Mr Ferguson welcomes referrals from across the UK and internationally, bringing his extensive expertise to a diverse patient population. He works as a Limb Reconstruction Consultant, based in the Bone Infection Unit at the Nuffield Orthopaedic Centre in Oxford, UK. Here he works as part of a multidisciplinary team managing complex bone infection of various aetiologies, including haematogenous osteomyelitis, fracture related infection, and infected non-union. The Bone Infection Unit is unique in the UK as it includes a dedicated inpatient ward, admitting cases with bone infection from across the country. The ethos of the unit is to aim to undertake single stage infection surgery, often including orthoplastic reconstruction as a single operation.

He previously worked in the Major Trauma Centre at the John Radcliffe Hospital, Oxford and continues to support a multidisciplinary team meeting for the discussion of cases suspected of having fracture related infection in the trauma department.

He undertook his surgical training in Oxford and undertook a British Orthopaedic Association Travelling Fellowship to the Ilizarov Institute in Kurgan, Russia. He was also awarded the Limb Lengthening and Reconstruction Society 2018 Fellowship to the United States, visiting The Hospital for Specialist Surgery in New York, The Cleveland Medical Center, The Carolinas Medical Center in Charlotte, and the Jackson Memorial Hospital in Miami. He spent a year at the Beit Cure International Hospital in Blantyre, Malawi on a Furlong Fellowship treating cases with complex bone infection.

His main areas of interest include the management of complex long bone infection, fracture related infection diagnosis and treatment, and the management of segmental bone defects. He has published extensively on several aspects of infection management, including Ilizarov limb reconstruction techniques in bone infection, dead space management in osteomyelitis, local antibiotic carriers, and the diagnosis of fracture-related infection. His collaboration on histological diagnosis of infection contributed to the International Consensus Definition of Fracture Related Infection.

He is a regular invited speaker, both nationally and internationally, on the treatment of bone infection, limb reconstruction techniques and fracture related infection.

…of a Biochemistry BSc in Bristol, he studied Medicine in Liverpool. His interest in Orthopaedic surgery, stems from a placement as a medical student, with the Limb Reconstruction Service in Liverpool.

Mr. Fischer completed his higher surgical training in Greater Manchester. He has completed fellowships in Liverpool and Birmingham, focusing on all aspects of limb reconstruction.

He was appointed at Aintree University Hospital in 2017, the Merseyside, Cheshire and Isle of Man Major Trauma Centre, where he became part of the Major Trauma Service, augmenting the service to manage complex limb injuries.

In November 2019, Aintree and the Royal Liverpool Hospital merged to become Liverpool University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust. Now, Mr. Fischer provides acute trauma care at Aintree and has become part of the Limb Reconstruction Team at Broadgreen Hospital.

His specific clinical interests are the management of open lower limb fractures; the poly-traumatised patient; the management of fractures about the knee and ankle; the treatment of bone infection; treatment of problem fractures; reconstruction surgery when fracture treatment goes wrong and hind-foot reconstruction. He has expertise in the use both internal devices plates and nails, including magnetic intramedullary lengthening nails, and external fixators.

Mr. Fischer is a keen educator and helps co-ordinate the medical student activities in the Liverpool Orthopaedic and Trauma Service.

… of Bath. His research area is Bioengineering with a particular interest in Orthopaedics.

Professor Gill completed a first degree in Aerospace Engineering and initially worked in the aerospace industry. He developed an interest in bioengineering and undertook a PhD in Orthopaedic Mechanics. He has spent over 20 years working in a mixed clinical/research environment and was the Group Head of the Oxford Orthopaedic Engineering Centre from 2001 until 2012, when he moved to the University of Bath.

He is currently on the Executive Committees of the British Orthopaedic Research Society and the European Orthopaedic Research Society, and a member of the Editorial Board of the Bone and Joint Journal

…Surgery and Centre Lead for Bone and Joint Health at Queen Mary University of London and Barts Health.
Driven by a commitment to improving patient care, his research focuses on the clinical and cost effectiveness of new and existing treatments to advance bone and joint health. He has secured more than £45 million in research funding, alongside over 120 peer-reviewed publications and his work has been cited by the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence. He is passionate about developing innovative methodologies that harness the power of routinely collected data while combining this with the rigour of randomisation.

His vision is to make a step change in musculoskeletal research and care here in Northeast London and with colleagues across the world.

Outside of work he can be found mountain biking or rock climbing usually with his young sons in tow!

…and Sussex University Hospitals NHS Trust in the Major Trauma Centre since 2011.
His specialist interest is in the management of acute complex trauma in both the upper and lower limbs in adults and paediatrics. Enis’ sub-specialty interests are the management of bone infection, non-union, deformity correction and limb lengthening and works with plastic surgeons performing combined operating lists and MDT clinics.
He qualified from Guy’s and St. Thomas’ Hospitals Medical School in 1998 and gained his membership to the RCSEngland in 2004. He completed the St. George’s Hospital SWT Orthopaedic rotation and undertook the Complex Trauma and Limb Reconstruction Fellowship at St. Peter’s Hospital in Chertsey.
Enis enjoys teaching at local, regional and national courses and is Past-president of the Federation of Orthopaedic Trainees in Europe and is a reviewer for the Bone & Joint Journal. Enis is the honorary Treasurer for the Orthopaedic section of the RSM and a member of the BOA.

…30 years and is probably the most experienced Orthopaedic Trauma Surgeon practising in the UK today. He is deeply experienced in all elements of orthopaedic trauma, but has a special interest in non-union and co-authored the seminal paper on this subject.

He has held leadership positions in every relevant national body including presidency of the British Orthopaedic Association, the Orthopaedic Trauma Society and AO UK. He has helped train and mentor countless surgeons and is regarded internationally as one of the leading experts in Orthopaedic Trauma. He continues to support and assist Orthopaedic Trauma departments across the UK as the Trauma lead for the ‘Getting It Right First Time (GIRFT)’ peer review process.

He is frequently involved in writing national policy and guidelines for both the National Institute of Health and Care Excellenc (NICE) and the British Orthopaedic Association (BOA).

…Phil has worked for the Trust for 21 years, after completing his specialist training in Scotland with fellowship training in children’s orthopaedics and children’s trauma in France, Australia and London.

…, major trauma service for the NHS serving a diverse and multi-cultural population. His clinical interest is in complex lower limb trauma and management of bone deformity, infection, defect and non-union

Alexi is passionate about delivering clinical research and is a principal investigator for the NIHR funded SOLARIO trial. His research portfolio includes numerous publications in leading peer reviewed journals and international presentations. He is committed to advancing his field through clinical-academic collaborations with leading units. He is trained in the application of Ilizarov technique, software assisted hexapod frames and intramedullary limb lengthening devices.

He qualified from Barts and The London School of Medicine completing his Trauma and Orthopaedics training with the prestigious Percival Pott rotation. Throughout training and fellowship, he worked in leading London Major Trauma Centres and Limb Reconstruction Units including the Royal London Hospital, The Royal National Orthopaedic Hospital and Great Ormond Street Hospital.

He is teaching faculty at various regional and international courses including our MSc in Trauma Sciences and delivers training in developing countries. He is our Unit’s lead on the joint Limb Reconstruction Fellowship with the Royal National Orthopaedic Hospital. He is a member of the British Limb Reconstruction Society and AO Trauma.

Kenan Kursumovic is a Consultant Orthopaedic Trauma Surgeon at the Royal Stoke University Hospital with a subspecialty interest in pelvic and acetabular trauma surgery and lower limb arthroplasty.

He is the OTS executive committee member for Policy and OTS representative on the BOA Trauma committee.

Originally from Sarajevo (Bosnia) he studied medicine (MBBS) at St. George’s Medical School in London and completed his higher surgical training in the East of England Deanery (rotating through Cambridge, Peterborough and Bury St. Edmunds). He undertook an out of programme year for training as Senior Registrar (ST8) at the Royal London Hospital, before embarking on fellowships in North Bristol, Nottingham and Melbourne (Australia), with a focus on complex limb and pelvic & acetabular trauma and lower limb arthroplasty. In addition, he has been a visiting fellow in centres of excellence in the United States, Canada and Germany.

He also holds BA and MA degrees from Cambridge University, where he read Economics.

He has a passion for teaching and training and has delivered structured MSK teaching programmes for medical students and is faculty on FRCS exam preparation courses.

In his free time, he enjoys the great outdoors and skiing with his family and friends.

…in Sheffield. He specialises in total hip replacements,major trauma, pelvic fractures and limb reconstruction.

Liz has been a consultant in Hull’s major trauma centre for more than a decade. A frame surgeon first and foremost, she specialises in both paediatric and adult trauma surgery and elective deformity correction. She also has an adult neuromuscular practice and undertakes computer navigated knee arthroplasty.

Hull University Teaching Hospitals is an academic unit and Liz contributes to and co-authors research papers and articles, primarily in limb reconstruction. She is the deformity section editor for Strategies in Trauma and Limb Reconstruction, co-convenor of the Hull deformity correction course and frequently presents and teaches internationally on frame surgery and deformity correction.

Liz has always been keen to challenge the stereotype of the orthopaedic surgeon, and is proud to be asked to bring her hard vowels to the OTS.

She believes in good governance, kindness and professional behaviour, and takes pride in establishing an open, honest and productive working environment. She is delighted to have this opportunity to attend, learn from and contribute to the Orthopaedic Trauma Society meeting.

Emily is a Consultant at Somerset Foundation Trust. Over the past eight years, she has led the development of the paediatric orthopaedic service across Somerset and works with a brilliant multidisciplinary team. She has a broad elective paediatric practice, including neuromuscular disorders, developmental hip dysplasia, and foot deformities, with a particular interest in neurofibromatosis. She is also a general trauma surgeon with a specialty interest in paediatric fractures, which she honed during a fellowship at SickKids in Toronto.

Alongside her clinical work she is actively involved in national research recruitment and the implementation of evidence-based practice.

Emily attended Cardiff University and completed her orthopaedic surgical training in Peninsula. She holds a higher qualification in patient safety and simulation and continues to place patients at the centre of the care she provides.

Emily is passionate about encouraging diversity and kindness in orthopaedics and holds a role with Bristol University, supporting fifth-year medical students through their final year. She is delighted to be involved with the Orthopaedic Trauma Society.

Outside of work, she enjoys gardening, horse riding, teaching yoga, and spending time outdoors with her husband and three children.

… of Nottingham and Honorary Consultant Orthopaedic Trauma Surgeon and Major Trauma Surgeon at the Queens Medical Centre, Nottingham.

He is currently Deputy Pro-Vice Chancellor for Academic Perfromance. A role in which is he responsible for academic performance and reputation across the University including all aspects of individual and institutional performance.

He is currently the Associate Pro Vice Chancellor for Research and Knowledge Exchange in the Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences. He is also head of department for Trauma, Orthopaedics and Sports Medicine.

He trained in Oxford and London as a medical student, then Cambridge for his higher surgical training and moved to Nottingham for fellowship then spending 4 years as a consultant prior to being appointed Clinical Associate Professor, followed by promotion to Professor 4 years later.

He has active grants and research interests in big data, clinical and basic science studies. Ongoing randomised controlled trials funded by Innovate UK, the NiHR HTA and RfPB programmes as chief investigator. He takes an active part in the ARUK Sports Centre hosted at University of Nottingham.

…Coventry and Warwickshire. He trained in the Northern Deanery and undertook trauma fellowships at Edinburgh and Toronto. His clinical interests include pelvic and acetabular fractures, polytrauma, peri-articular fractures and chest trauma. He is also the lead for musculoskeletal sciences at Warwick University for the MBChB course.

…in 2010, she undertook her surgical and orthopaedic training in the Yorkshire and Humber deanery. She has completed fellowships in both trauma & limb reconstruction, with particular focus on open fracture management and the Ilizarov method. Her routine clinical practice involves managing complex fractures, non-union, osteomyelitis and deformity correction.

I am a Consultant Trauma and Orthopaedic Surgeon at Spire Cambridge Lea Hospital, specialising in robotic-assisted surgery, hip and knee surgery, lower limb trauma and complex orthopaedic reconstruction. I work with patients from Cambridge and across the East of England providing specialist care for both elective joint replacement and complex trauma-related conditions.

My clinical practice focuses on hip replacement surgery, knee replacement surgery and arthroscopic (keyhole) knee surgery, alongside the management of lower limb sports injuries and complex reconstructive cases. I also have extensive experience in pelvic and acetabular trauma surgery, treating patients with serious lower limb injuries using minimally invasive and percutaneous surgical techniques where appropriate.

Alongside my private practice at Spire Cambridge Lea Hospital, I have been an Orthopaedic Consultant Surgeon since 2017 and currently care for trauma and orthopaedic patients at Addenbrooke’s University Hospital, where I am part of the Cambridge Orthopaedic Pelvic Unit (COPU), the Orthopaedic Trauma Unit, and serve as Major Trauma Clinical Lead. My two main passions in clinical practice are complex hip and knee replacement surgery and the treatment of major trauma injuries.

I studied Medicine at the University of Cambridge and University College London, before completing a prestigious fellowship at the Royal London Hospital Major Trauma Centre, where I gained advanced experience in complex trauma, pelvic and acetabular injuries, and revision joint replacement surgery. Following my fellowship, I worked as a consultant at Salford Royal Hospital, where I helped establish the pelvic and acetabular trauma service within the newly formed Major Trauma Centre, before returning to Cambridge.

at Leeds Teaching Hospitals NHS Trust as a senior fellow.

…at King’s College Hospital, London. He completed his training on the South East London rotation followed by fellowships in complex trauma and limb reconstruction at King’s College Hospital, The Royal London Hospital, and an international fellowship at Tygerberg Hospital, Cape Town, South Africa. He has also been awarded multiple international travelling fellowships including to Shock Trauma, Baltimore, USA, AIMS New Delhi, India and Sydney, Australia. Aaron has performed humanitarian work in Gaza, Palestine and KwaZulu Natal, South Africa.

Aaron’s clinical interests are in complex fractures and polytrauma, orthoplastic reconstruction, bone infection, non-union surgery, deformity correction, and limb lengthening using both internal methods and external circular frame fixators.

He is active in research with multiple peer-reviewed publications and international presentations. He enjoys teaching and is an ATLS instructor and convenor of the King’s College FRCS revision course.

…Hospital NHSFT and is a full-time trauma surgeon.

As well as participating in the Major Trauma rota, she has an interest in the surgical management of poly trauma patients and injuries to the pelvis and chest. She is on the Examiners panel for the FRCS (T&O) and enjoys teaching, including being faculty for AO and the Royal College Damage Control Orthopaedic Trauma Course.

She is a clinical member of the National Clinical Reference Group for Major Trauma and Burns and as such, has been involved in updating the Adult Major Trauma Centres Quality Indicators and the Best Practice Tariff for Major Trauma.

Outside of work, she enjoys spending time with her family; including four children, walking her dog, and cooking. Her most recent challenge is to run the London Marathon in October 2021, raising money for Barnados.

… hospital in London and, as part of the London Major Trauma System, one of the busiest Major Trauma Centres in Europe. My practice covers complex fractures across the body (excluding the face and spine) and, within London, I am one of three full time Orthopaedic Trauma surgeons specialising in pelvic and acetabular fractures. I also lead the Major Trauma Multidisciplinary Clinic, one of a few dedicated clinics of its kind nationally. This is a specialised service focused on polytraumatised patients’ clinical care, physical rehabilitation and psychological recovery.

I grew up in Bombay, attending St. Mary’s School ICSE and Jai Hind College. After graduating from T.N. Medical College (my parents’ alma mater), I worked in Orthopaedic Clinical Research Units recognised by SICOT and ICRS. I completed my Basic Surgical Training in London and Kent, while earning an MCh in Orthopaedics from Canterbury Christ Church University and an MSc in Orthopaedic Trauma Sciences from Queen Mary University of London. I achieved my CCT for specialist training in Trauma and Orthopaedics on the Royal London Rotation, being the only trainee to ever rotate through four MTCs. Additionally, I completed a six week SICOT Travelling Fellowship to Ganga Hospital, India and a year long AO/OTA fellowship in Orthopaedic Trauma at Vancouver General Hospital.

Beyond my clinical work, I am interested in clinical research with multiple peer-reviewed publications and research grants of over $20,000. I am also invested in training and education with a PGCert (Med Ed) from the University of Cambridge and membership of The Academy of Medical Educators and The Faculty of Surgical Trainers (Edinburgh). I sat on the SICOT Young Surgeons Committee from 2022-2024. .

… Senior Lecturer at Cardiff University. My qualifications include MBBS, MD, MRCP (UK), MSc (Ageing, Health and Disease), and FRCP.

My special interest is to provide care to older people at risk of falls or have experienced falls previously. I can provide specialist advice for osteoporosis care and to help you minimise the risk of another fragility fracture.

I can also offer bone health assessment in case you have risk-factors like family history of fragility fracture, long term-condition like coeliac disorder, bowel disorders leading to reduced absorption, previous have both ovaries removed or have received hormonal treatment for breast/prostate cancer or taking certain drugs like steroids over longer period.

I have a special interest in osteoporosis care and can offer expert advice and treatment with specialist osteoporosis medications eg anabolic treatment (bone-forming medications). These drugs are intended to prescribe using a ‘treat to target’ approach to build bones. After the initial course of these drugs, patients need regular follow-up for ‘sequence treatment’ with other osteoporosis drugs over longer period.

..Orthopaedics, as well as Director of the Master of Science program in Biomedical and Translational Science at the University of California, Irvine. His clinical practice focuses on the surgical management of complex extremity fractures and polytrauma patients. Dr. Slobogean’s research program focuses on large multi-center clinical trials and clinician-scientist mentorship. He is the co-founder of the Center for Orthopaedic Injury Research & Innovation, a national mentorship and research design service center available to early-career investigator

…in Cape Town, South Africa, since 2018, and is also a senior lecturer at Stellenbosch University. Tygerberg Hospital is a major public tertiary centre serving the Metro East region of Cape Town and much of the Western Cape. The catchment population was estimated at 3.4 million in 2016, although this figure has grown substantially since then.

After completing her specialist training at Stellenbosch University in 2015, she spent two years in Southampton in the United Kingdom—first as a fellow and later as a locum consultant—before returning to Tygerberg. She currently heads the Paediatric Orthopaedic Unit, where she oversees clinical services, training, and the one-year Paediatric Orthopaedic Fellowship, established in 2023. Her clinical interests include bone and joint infections, cerebral palsy, and limb reconstruction. She is pursuing a PhD focused on bone infections in children.

Her academic work includes first-author publications on clubfoot, women’s experiences in orthopaedics, paediatric osteomyelitis, and wrist arthroscopy (from an earlier phase when she anticipated a career in hand surgery). She also contributes to the adult and paediatric trauma service, both of which represent a significant portion of Tygerberg’s high-volume caseload.

Dr Thiart is a founding member of the South African Female Orthopaedic Surgeons’ Society (SAFOSS). As one of the approximately 5% of orthopaedic surgeons in South Africa who are women, she is dedicated to expanding opportunities for women in the field and promoting orthopaedics as a rewarding and accessible specialty.

Her commitment to inclusion, training, and mentorship led her to seek a leadership role within the South African Orthopaedic Association (SAOA). She has served on the SAOA Executive Board since 2022, where she oversees the Mentorship and Registrar Affairs portfolios.

Internationally, she is the past president of the International Orthopaedic Diversity Alliance (IODA), a global organisation committed to creating an orthopaedic environment in which all individuals—regardless of background—are able to thrive.

…position of Honorary Reader in Orthopaedic Surgery at St George’s University of London. His specific clinical interests are the management of complex fractures, bone infection, non-union, deformity correction and limb lengthening. He works closely with plastic surgeons for many cases. He has a regular ortho-plastic-microbiology MDT clinic as well as delivering the region’s amputation service.

Alex graduated from Guy’s and St Thomas’ medical school in 2003. He completed his specialist training in trauma and orthopaedics in the South West Thames rotation in 2012. He won the Sir Walter Mercer Gold Medal for the FRCS examinations in 2011. Alex undertook specialist fellowship training in trauma and limb reconstruction in the UK (Liverpool and Chertsey) and overseas (Calgary, Canada). He was awarded the Braun travelling fellowship to the Massachusetts General Hospital, USA, by the British Orthopaedic Association, and a travelling fellowship to the Oxford Bone Infection Unit by the British Limb Reconstruction Society.

Alex is actively involved in education locally, nationally and internationally. He regularly teaches and lectures in his specialist areas. He has previously been an MBBS module lead, is currently co-section head for Clinical teachers, and co-chairs a musculoskeletal anatomy BSc module at SGUL. He is Training Program Director for the South West London Orthopaedic Rotation. He is involved at a national level in policy making and improving patient care. Alex is also actively involved in academic research and is widely published in his field. In his spare time he tries to go running, learn the guitar, coach cricket and make salami.

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… specialising in the management of complex upper limb, lower limb, pelvic and acetabular fractures. He works at King’s College Hospital (Major Trauma Centre) in London. The unit is at the centre of the regional trauma network and is one of the busiest major trauma centres in the United Kingdom. At King’s, he is also the Director of the Orthopaedic Trauma Fellowship Programme and is responsible for training the next generation of Orthopaedic Trauma Surgeons.

After attending medical school at Guy’s, King’s & St. Thomas’ hospitals and the completion of Basic Surgical Training, Mr Vasireddy was appointed to the prestigious South East Thames Trauma & Orthopaedic Rotation. He completed further specialist Orthopaedic Trauma training at The Royal London Hospital, as well as Orthopaedic Trauma Fellowships at Queen’s Medical Centre in Nottingham and King’s College Hospital in London.

In addition, Mr Vasireddy has also completed travelling fellowship visits to multiple major trauma centres in America, including the Shock Trauma Centre in Baltimore and Harborview Medical Centre in Seattle. By undertaking such a wide variety of training posts, he has developed valuable skills and expertise in managing complex fractures. In addition to advanced Orthopaedic training, he has also trained in the fields of Vascular Surgery, General Surgery and Cardiothoracic Surgery. Uniquely and in comparison to many surgeons, Mr Vasireddy also has extensive experience in Emergency Medicine, Intensive Care and Anaesthesia. As a result, he is also a Consultant in Prehospital Care

…took her surgical and orthopaedic training in the Severn Deanery. She attended a trauma fellowship at the hospital for special surgery in New York, an AO fellowship at Groote Schuur in Cape Town and a reconstructive trauma fellowship at Queen Elizabeth, Birmingham. In 2014 she started as an orthopaedic trauma consultant at University Hospital Coventry and Warwickshire. She has recently moved to Cardiff, the major trauma centre for Wales. Her main interest is open fractures and polytrauma. She has previously been education chair for the OTS and enjoys working with AO and teaching around the world