News from Newham

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A warm welcome

We’re excited to welcome our new Project SEARCH interns to the Newham Hospital team! 

Project SEARCH is a programme that aims to prepare and guide young people with learning disabilities, autism and/or sensory impairments into paid employment. This year, we have 13 new interns who have started their placements with us. That’s nearly double the number we had last year! 

We're joined this year by: Adnan, Fatema, Hesham, Jordan, Kelisha, Luke, Meskat, Reece, Rezaul, Aaron, Afraz, Gurjeet and Sammy. 

The interns will have three rotations in different areas of the hospital during the year, each lasting three months. During these rotations, they will work alongside hospital colleagues to gain hands-on work experience across a variety of different departments.  

Afraz Hussain, who is working in the pre-assessment department in our Gateway Surgical Centre, is one of our new interns. Speaking on his experience as part of the team, he said:

Young male typing on computer

“I like my first rotation. I like making phone calls and using the millennium system which I use to book patient appointments and adding in slots. I feel confident being part of the team.” 

In previous years, we are proud to have supported more than 50% of interns into full time employment within Barts Health and external companies after completing their internships with us.  

Attiya Yasmin, Project SEARCH tutor, said: “Project SEARCH is a unique programme that is working as a bridge between education and getting employment for young people with disabilities and autism. We train our interns systematically by providing a real work environment in a supportive place like Newham Hospital. 

“I am looking forward to seeing our interns grow and develop their skills with the different teams and departments at the hospital.” 

If you see any of our fabulous interns around the hospital, please do not hesitate to say hello! 

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  1. Gill Powell Monday, 5 December 2022 at 06:30 PM

    I really hope that you are going to improve the treatment of the patients in CDU male unit. I've had to put a formal complaint in regards the lack of care my son David Powell received. A bath towel for bedding, no doctor seen until he was discharged in excruciating pain, no prescription signed plus bullying and telling off of elderly patients. No emergency scan was done, which was the reason for admission. He had to beg for pain control. When he was discharged (the same way he was admitted except he was given morphine) he collapsed in my hallway. I am, at present caring for him as he is practically bedridden, and now has to come back for the MRI, by cab @ 25.00 ew. I've never witnessed such horror and as an ex Senior Health Care Provider I am horrified.
    Mrs Gill Powell

  2. Tif Tuesday, 18 June 2024 at 02:00 AM

    so dope really

  3. Stirlo Tuesday, 18 June 2024 at 02:02 AM

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