High on and suggested we've got a few more people who registered slowly coming in,
but he suggested as we were a small group and we want to try and make sure we take things forward and network as well.
And that's the whole point of this, that we go around the room and just briefly say who you are and where you've come from.
We'll start with London, who's at the back who proposed this right?
And I'm Pamela Webster. I have retired from the NHS and I have worked with the Oxford and the sustainable centres that not work.
I volunteer to be as their health leader.
So thank you very much for coming. And it's.
Of good to have. It's amazing to see what a mixed audience we have, and that's exactly what we were hoping for.
This conference has had a very long incubation period and it's almost as long as but some of the elephants you'd be listening to in,
you know, this evening at the what we euphemistically called the drunken elephant talk tonight.
But and the reason it's one of the reasons it's been taking so long is we were all determined and we've had long chats
with Keisha and things that this cannot be the usual academic Oxford silo things and we have to get everybody involved.
You know, not just health talking about bad things and history, talking about this and so, so took us time and energy.
And Pfizer was absolutely brilliant, as you can see at the award, and was quite surprised to have even another head of college here.
So we have, I think, made a bit of a breakthrough with this.
So thank you all very much for coming. And we'll start off.
I want to go through, you know, waste your time going through reading all the blogs.
You've got it there. But I'm really grateful case could be here he is.
He's very modest and never says much about himself. He talks about other things,
and he was one of the main architects of this Mental Health Act in India and has been an amazing person doing a whole lot of fantastic things.
So it's a real pleasure, pleasure and privilege to to have you here, Keisha.