Yasmin Hazir

Medical professional with extensive experience in NHS and Sunshine Coast University Hospital, showcasing strong communication skills and clinical expertise. Demonstrated commitment to high-quality patient care and continuous self-improvement. Proven track record of effective collaboration with multidisciplinary teams to improve patient outcomes. Highly motivated with a strong work ethic and adaptability, excelling in both independent and team environments.

Most supportive foundation colleague Award
2024
Voted by my peer group of Junior doctors at the Royal Shrewsbury Hospital as "the most
supportive foundation colleague" for always being "supportive, approachable and kind to all
members of staff and patients".

Nomination for the Arthur Foxwell Memorial Prize of Medicine
2023
I was nominated for the Arthur Foxwell Memorial Prize Of Medicine after my final exams in 5th
year. This nomination was for finishing in the top 10 (around the top 2.5%) of my medical year in
the topic of medicine.

Poster Prize
2022
I won the poster prize for General Practice in my fourth year of medical school. My poster
presented my audit on reducing the dosage of DPP4 inhibitors in reduced renal function and
monitoring.

Advanced Life Support
2024
I completed Advanced Life Support and have further practiced these skills during my medical
rotation at RSH.

PROMT
2024
I completed Practical Obstetric Multi-Professional Training while on my Obs and Gynae
Rotation. This allowed me to practice interprofessional communication and feel more
comfortable handling obstetric emergencies.

• - Feb 2024: Research on Ustekinumab reinduction rates in IBD: Collected a large patient
  cohort's data on ustekinumab and found reinducting the drug increased time on the medication
  in total and remission rates. We submitted this research to ECCO and presented our findings at
  the ECCO international conference of IBD in Sweden.
  - Jan 2024: Audit on sputum sampling on a respiratory ward at the Royal Shrewsbury Hospital: I
  found a small percentage of sputum samples were being sent, even though they would be
  beneficial to patient care and management. We then produced posters and educated staff and
  found a higher proportion of sputum samples were being collected
  -August 2022: Elective Project exploring some of the reasons for health inequalities between
  Aboriginal and non-aboriginal Australians. This research allowed me to delve into some of the
  barriers Aboriginal Australians face to receiving optimal health care and so made me more
  aware and passionate to help lessen these health inequalities.