CV
A quiet record of where I’ve been and what I’ve learned.
Clinical
Twenty years in clinical medicine and endocrinology. The work I treasured most was walking alongside patients through the course of their illness, whether long or short. Empowering patients was simply the point. I know I tried my best along the way, though I was not always good enough. Over the years I also taught medical students and contributed to intern training and preparation of specialist examinations.
Research
Witnessing the emergence of new diabetic medications from bench to bedside convinced me that basic science, though demanding, carries profound clinical impact. That conviction eventually led me to pursue doctoral research. My research interest lies in molecular endocrinology: the hidden pathways beneath the clinical picture. I work with techniques including qPCR, ChIP-seq, RNA-seq, western blot and immunohistochemistry, and have started learning dataset analysis.
Teaching & Knowledge Dissemination
Alongside my clinical work, teaching has been a constant thread in my life, from bedside tutorials and specialist nurse training to public lectures on common endocrine conditions. I have given invited talks at meetings, contributed to continuing medical education programmes and written for healthcare publications. This blog is a modest extension of that same instinct: making things a little more navigable for anyone willing to read.
Faith & Study
Faith has been a quiet constant throughout my life and work. I have been involved in various church activities, such as bible studies, missionary trips, bible camps, serving as a tutor in youth fellowship and being on a regional church youth committee. Faith is not a footnote in my life but an anchor for everything else. I am drawn to spirituality and to the way the people of faith can live out the identity of "resident aliens" in the midst of a secular world.
Full CV
A more complete record is available as a PDF.
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