Leading change and transformation across health and care
Bevan Fellows address and support local health needs, improve clinical practice and health outcomes via the practical application of the Prudent Healthcare Principles.
About the Bevan Fellows Programme
Bevan Fellows are health and care professionals, clinicians, managers, and doctors in training who want to influence and make a difference in leading change and transformation through their work. They help to bridge the gap between clinical services and academia by taking a practical and action based approach in leading and driving change supported by research, evidence, education and training to demonstrate impact.
Catalysing and demonstrating change and innovation is essential in supporting a dynamic and sustainable health and care system for the future. The insight and knowledge of the Bevan Fellows contributes to the breadth and depth of knowledge of the Bevan Commission when providing strategic and policy advice to the Cabinet Minister for Health and Care and the Deputy Minister for Public and Preventative Health.
Bevan Fellows learn by doing – in doing so you contribute to creating new knowledge through your work that advances and informs new services, techniques, methods and approaches consistent with prudent health and care.
Bevan Fellows address and support local health needs, improve clinical practice and health outcomes via the practical application of the Prudent Healthcare Principles.
To support participation at the right level, there are two Fellows cohorts:
Bevan Fellows:
Bevan Fellows will normally inform practice or process development, often at local level, and within their speciality. They will usually be individuals who are early in their careers who are keen to explore opportunities to broaden their perspectives, work and thinking. Bevan Fellows will be seeking develop their portfolio of experiences, build their skills and capabilities, and looking to formalise their Continuous Professional Development.
Bevan Senior Fellows:
Bevan Senior Fellows will normally be more advanced in their careers, have cross-organisational or pan-Wales responsibilities and seek wider opportunities to influence and impact upon national, regional policy or strategy.
Meet our Bevan Fellows
Our Cohort 2 Bevan Fellows started their Bevan Fellowships in January 2025. Find out more about what they’re looking to achieve:
Christopher Goodwin
David Florentin
David Florentin
Hannah Russon
Hannah Russon
Dr Laura Mackenzie
Dr Laura Mackenzie
Dr Paul Underwood
Dr Paul Underwood
Dr Stuart Kyle
Dr Stuart Kyle
Dr Inderpal Singh
Dr Inderpal Singh
Kerry Brown
Kerry Brown
Timothy Smith
Timothy Smith
Brigitte Baxter
Brigitte Baxter
Elizabeth Davies
Elizabeth Davies
Beth Underwood
Beth Underwood
Dr Daniel Jones
Dr Daniel Jones
Dee Lowry
Dee Lowry
Marie Latham-Jones
Marie Latham-Jones
Monika Swiatek
Monika Swiatek
Claire Turbutt
Claire Turbutt
Dr Neil Hawkes
Dr Neil Hawkes
Alan Treharne
Alan Treharne
Amy Goddard
Amy Goddard
Our Cohort 1 Bevan Fellows started in January 2024. Take a look at what they’re looking to achieve:
Tegid Rhys Williams
Tegid Rhys Williams
Dr Elin Griffiths
Dr Elin Griffiths
Mandy Westcott
Mandy Westcott
Hannah Stockham
Hannah Stockham
Dr Clive Thomas
Dr Clive Thomas
Esther Goodhew
Esther Goodhew
Sian Evans
Sian Evans
Ross Whitehead
Ross Whitehead
Preetham Kodumuri
Preetham Kodumuri
Aung Min Saw
Aung Min Saw
Samy Mohamed
Samy Mohamed
Prash Jesudason
Prash Jesudason
Andrew Cooper
Andrew Cooper
James Gough
James Gough
Dr Shanti Karupiah
Dr Shanti Karupiah
Sagar Shah
Sagar Shah
Kathrin Thomas
Kathrin Thomas
Mick Button
Mick Button
Professor Euan Hails






