Other Projects

Carol addressing the Vitality Show

Since her days in hospital medicine, Carol has tutored doctors, medical students and nurses. In 2005 she started teaching students at Imperial College School of Medicine.

For several years, Carol has worked with leading obstetricians and the charity APEC (Action on Pre-Eclampsia) to develop guidelines for managing pre-eclampsia in the community.

Carol has addressed audiences both large and small, including parenting conferences in the UK and Ireland. She is Tamba’s honorary consultant in family medicine and, in association with the charity, she is now providing pre-natal sessions to prepare those expecting twins, triplets or more. Carol also works with Arthritis Care and other charities.

For four years, Carol has taken part in the annual Vitality Show at London's Olympia, where her talk Turning back your body clock has been consistently popular.

Carol is the medical expert on several websites including Tesco Baby & Toddler Club, The Sun’s Fit Squad Diet site, and the brand-new Fabafterfifty.

Her work for PR companies includes press launches, radio campaigns and writing patient booklets and other material, for example for Tesco Healthy Living.


What clients say

“In a hugely successful broadcast campaign on obesity, Carol gave over 25 back-to-back radio and television interviews in a single day. Her media skills and medical expertise helped put the message across with authority and enthusiasm. She was brilliant to work with.” - Hill & Knowlton PR

"Carol adds great weight, substance and authority to any healthcare campaign. Not only can she translate complicated scientific data into language that is easily understood by a layperson but her warm, friendly broadcast manner also means that people watch and listen - and they take the message on board as well". - BMA Communications

"Carol has the happy knack of finding the right audience to generate maximum interest in a medical story. And her warm easy manner made her a pleasure to work with." – Synergenz Biosciences