Catherine Calderwood's guest appearances

Catherine Calderwood

The BMJ Podcast

THET: Tropical Health & Education Trusts

Leading Insights

John Gibson

Nicola Sturgeon

Ben Simms

Nigel Crisp

Jason Leitch

Navina Evans

Oliver Johnson

James Timpson

OwlTail

Dr Catherine Calderwood was appointed as Chief Medical Officer for Scotland in March 2015.  Catherine is an obstetrician and gynaecologist and continues to have a maternal medicine antenatal clinic at the Royal Infirmary of Edinburgh. Until her appointment as CMO, she was also the National Clinical Director for maternity and women's health for NHS England.  In this podcast she shares her leadership journey, advice and tells us more about the evolution of Realistic Medicine.

<p>Dr Catherine Calderwood was appointed as Chief Medical Officer for Scotland in March 2015.  Catherine is an obstetrician and gynaecologist and continues to have a maternal medicine antenatal clinic at the Royal Infirmary of Edinburgh. Until her appointment as CMO, she was also the National Clinical Director for maternity and women's health for NHS England.  In this podcast she shares her leadership journey, advice and tells us more about the evolution of Realistic Medicine.</p>

Dr Catherine Calderwood

Catherine Calderwood is an obstetrician and the only practicing chief medical officer to still see patients. When she was a medical student, she worked for a time in Uganda. She observed a doctor have to make a decision between saving one baby or saving another because there was not enough start. She decided in that moment to become an obstetrician and work to help provide healthcare resources worldwide so that such decisions will one day not need to be made.

<p>Catherine Calderwood is an obstetrician and the only practicing chief medical officer to still see patients. When she was a medical student, she worked for a time in Uganda. She observed a doctor have to make a decision between saving one baby or saving another because there was not enough start. She decided in that moment to become an obstetrician and work to help provide healthcare resources worldwide so that such decisions will one day not need to be made.</p>

Catherine Calderwood: How Scotland is Contributing to Global Healthcare