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Featured Presenters

Emeritus Professor Pamela (Pam)

Enderby

Pamela (Pam) Enderby is Emeritus

Professor of Community Rehabilitation

at the University of Sheffield, UK. She

qualified as a Speech and Language

Therapist in 1970 and from an early stage

in her career combined research with

clinical practice. She worked in the NHS in

London and Bristol where she was District Therapist and set up

the first Communication Aids Centre in the UK and the Speech

and Language Research Unit. In 1995 she moved to Sheffield to

a combined NHS and University research post. At the University

she has held the positions of Head of Department and Dean

of the Faculty of Medicine. More recently she has completed

three years as the Clinical Director of the South Yorkshire

Comprehensive Local Research Network and one year as Chair

of Sheffield Healthwatch on whose board she still serves. She

is also a trustee of the Royal College of Speech and Language

Therapists.

Pam was the lead in the Equal Pay case which, after 14 years,

was found in favour of Speech and Language Therapists in the

European Court of Human Justice.

She was awarded a Fellowship of the College of Speech

Therapists and was honoured with an MBE for services to speech

and language therapy. A DSc was awarded by the University of

the West of England in 2000. In 2012 she was awarded the Robin

Tavistock for her contribution to Aphasia.

Pam has been the lead supervisor for 26 successful doctoral

students, the principal investigator on in excess of 50 research

projects spanning three decades totalling in excess of £7.5

million, been the principal author of 14 books and published

more than 150 peer-reviewed journal articles.

We enter our profession with the aim of assisting those with

communication and swallowing disorders to have a better

quality of life. Thus we should be restless to continue to

improve our services in order to achieve the best influence and

outcomes by changing our recipes and ingredients.

Thus we have to consider:

• the recipients

• who judges

• the budget

• the resources available

• who is doing better than we are

• what can help us improve

• what is the appetite, and

• what is best?

This presentation will look at the value of understanding and

using information on incidence and prevalence, evidence

based practice and outcome measurement. We should be

blending technical, clinical, academic and personal skills to

result in an award-winning menu!

Monday 16 May

9.20am – 10.30am

MKP

– Keynote Presentation:

Speech pathology as the Masterchef: Getting the right

ingredients and stirring the pot

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