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Date: 23 Mar, 2017 My work with Alström Syndrome spans 15 years with provision of service and leadership of Lottery science grant studies which led in 2015 to publication of research studies confirming reversibility of diabetes in Alström syndrome with life style change and the causes of coronary artery disease in the condition. I was a Consultant Physician specialising
I’ve been involved with ASUK for about 18 years. I’m an Alström patient and also a trustee on the board, my main role is being a patient advocate, making sure the voice of people with AS are at the heart of the charity. I am a Guide Dog Owner and also work with Guide Dogs
Prof. Tim Barrett is the Paediatric Clinical Lead for the Alström Service at Birmingham Children’s Hospital and a Professor of Paediatrics at the University of Birmingham, Honorary Consultant in Paediatric Endocrinology and Diabetes, and Programme Director for the Wellcome Trust Clinical Research Facility at the Birmingham Children’s Hospital. Tim has been involved in delivering the AS clinical service for
I joined Alström Syndrome UK (ASUK) in 2003 when it was first suggested that my son may have the condition. His diagnosis was later confirmed following genetic testing. I have had various roles during my time at ASUK and was thrilled when I was appointed as the Chief Executive in November 2021. ASUK works in
I have worked for Alström Syndrome UK in a variety of roles since 2010, but have been part of the Alstrom community since 2006 when I had the privilege to support an inspirational young lady who had the condition. My work initially started with ASUK as a Child Development Officer in 2010 to support families
