Naveed Qureshi serves as a Consultant in Geriatric Medicine and Orthogeriatric Medicine at East Kent Hospitals University NHS Foundation Trust, where he plays a pivotal role in enhancing the quality of care for elderly patients. With a robust focus on Osteoporosis, Syncope, and Falls, Dr....
Naveed Qureshi serves as a Consultant in Geriatric Medicine and Orthogeriatric Medicine at East Kent Hospitals University NHS Foundation Trust, where he plays a pivotal role in enhancing the quality of care for elderly patients. With a robust focus on Osteoporosis, Syncope, and Falls, Dr. Qureshi is dedicated to addressing the multifaceted challenges faced by geriatric populations. His leadership in the National Hip Fracture Database (NHFD) at Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother Hospital (QEQM) underscores his commitment to improving clinical outcomes for hip fracture patients. By leveraging data-driven insights, he aims to reduce morbidity and mortality associated with hip fractures, ensuring that patients receive timely and effective interventions.
In addition to his role in the NHFD, Dr. Qureshi leads Tissue Viability initiatives at QEQM, focusing on the prevention and management of pressure ulcers and other skin integrity issues among vulnerable patients. His expertise in clinical research and patient safety informs his approach, allowing him to implement evidence-based practices that enhance patient care. Furthermore, as the lead for Hip Fracture Morbidity and Mortality Meetings, he fosters a culture of continuous improvement through collaborative discussions that analyze clinical outcomes and identify areas for enhancement.
Dr. Qureshi's skills in healthcare consulting, clinical audit, and informatics enable him to bridge the gap between clinical practice and research, contributing to the advancement of geriatric medicine. His dedication to public health and patient safety is evident in his proactive approach to addressing the complexities of aging, making him a vital asset to the East Kent Hospitals University NHS Foundation Trust and the broader medical community.
