Nadeem Qureshi (U.K.), M.B.B.S.
(United Kingdom)
Clinical Associate Professor
Division of Primary Care
University of Nottingham Medical School at Derby
Harkness Project Title: Medicine in the 21st Century: Anticipating and Preventing Inequalities in Genetic Health Care Provision for Vulnerable Minority Populations
Mentor: Muin Khoury, M.D.
Placement: Center for Disease Control and Prevention
Biography at time of Harkness Fellowship: Nadeem Qureshi is a primary care physician and clinical associate director in primary care and honorary consultant in primary care development at the University of Nottingham. He is also director of the Clinical Genetics in Primary Care program at the NHS R&D funded Nottingham Primary Care Research Partnership and principal in general practice at The Surgery, Off Revelstoke Way, Rise Park, Nottingham. His research interests include primary care genetics and genetic health care policy. Qureshi holds a medical degree from University College London Medical School and a M.Sc. in health service research and technology assessment from the School of Health and Related Services at the University of Sheffield.
E-Mail: nadeem.qureshi@nottingham.ac.uk
Career Activity Since Fellowship
- Clinical Reader in Primary Care, University of Nottingham and Honorary Consultant in Primary Care, NHS Derby City, 2006
Harkness-Related Publications
Valdez R, Yoon PW, Qureshi N, Green RF, Khoury MJ. “Family History in Public Health Practice: A Genomic Tool for Disease Prevention and Health Promotion.” Annu. Rev. Public Health 2010; 31: 69-87.
Wilson BJ, Qureshi N, Santagulda P, et al. “Systematic Review: Family History in Risk Assessment for Common Dieseases.” Annals of Internal Medicine 2009; 151(12): 878-886.
Qureshi N, Kai J. “Genomic Medicine For Underserved Minority Populations in Family Medicine,” American Family Physician 2005;72:386-387
Qureshi N, Modell B, Modell M (2004). Raising the profile of genetics in primary care Nature Genetics Review 5:783–790.
Qureshi N, Armstrong S, Modell B (2004). General Practitioners Opinions of their role in providing an initial Prenatal Genetic Counselling Service: Does the inherited condition make a difference? Family Practice.