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Hina Shahid (she/her) is a portfolio General Practitioner with a background in public health, humanitarian medicine, community engagement and medical education. She is the Chairperson and Director of the Muslim Doctors Association & Allied Health Professionals CIC and is also the interim Chair of the Federation of Ethnic Minority Healthcare Organisations, a network of over 40 grassroots organisations working to tackle racialised health inequities. She has an interest in inequities in health and healthcare, with a specific focus on intersectional discrimination and Islamophobia. As a Muslim doctor, Hina describes the tensions she has felt between her faith and profession; these times have helped her recognise the natural complementarity between these various identities. In this episode Hina shares how her belief in God and core Islamic principles of compassion, justice, integrity and personal excellence make her a better Muslim and better doctor. Hina shares that faith can sometimes feel like an unwelcome identity in the National Health Service (NHS) which is real shame as it’s a huge asset that doesn’t get fully utilised, to the detriment of the workforce and patients. She highlights that, when we come to work, we don’t just turn up as doctors, we embody multiple identities, roles and attributes; we have intersectional identities. If healthcare professionals are to flourish and feel valued and supported, they must feel confident and empowered to bring their whole selves to work without fear of being judged or ridiculed or being made to deny or hide parts of themselves. In this episode Hina talks about what being a Muslim means to her, how her faith influences her practice as a doctor, the challenges she has experienced and what she has learnt, and what support is available to colleagues and students who may relate to some of her experiences. 00:00:00 Start 00:00:19 2 minute introduction 00:02:47 What made you interested in becoming a doctor? 00:03:46 What does being a Muslim mean to you? 00:06:12 What have been your experiences of speaking about your faith as a doctor? 00:10:22 How did you navigate through these issues? 00:12:27 How did wearing a headscarf change how you were perceived? 00:17:14 How did wearing a headscarf change how you were perceived in the Muslim community? 00:21:12 How do you navigate these tensions? 00:22:42 How did you cope emotionally with these experiences? 00:28:11 How have you brought your faith into the healthcare consultation room? 00:32:11 How can we facilitate safe spaces to talk about faith with our colleagues and patients? 00:34:36 What are some of the lessons you are still learning about faith in your practice as a doctor? 00:37:08 What support is out there for Muslim healthcare professionals? 00:39:03 How has being a Muslim shaped you as a doctor? 00:40:59 Reflective Questions 00:41:39 Close and Please subscribe Contact details for Hina are shown below: Twitter handle: @hinajshahid LinkeIn profile: Dr Hina J Shahid Email address: Hina.shahid1@nhs.net Below are some useful weblinks of information Hina mentions during her episode. • Exclusion on the Frontline report: discrimination, racism and Islamophobia in the NHS, a toolkit for action: https://muslimdoctors.org/wp-content/... • The Triple Penalty report: https://muslimdoctors.org/wp-content/... • The pandemic of Islamophobia: https://www.jbima.com/wp-content/uplo... • Survivor stories of Islamophobia in the NHS: https://muslimdoctors.org/transmuting... • Faith discrimination in the NHS: https://bhma.org/wp-content/uploads/2... (p48-53)