Tim qualified in medicine in 1984 from University College Dublin and has had an interesting and fulfilling portfolio career.
After training to become a General Practitioner he became a GP principal in Shoreham-by-Sea in June 1989.
(As Tim has always had a passion for sailing and the sea, proximity to the coast was a prerequisite when choosing where he would live and practice!)
He quickly developed an interest in sports medicine and became team Doctor at Brighton and Hove Albion football Club. A position he held for 17 years.
During that time he also worked for the England under 18 squad as well as setting up the medical provision for the inaugural Brighton Marathon.
On leaving General Practice, Occupational Health and especially aviation medicine, became the “day job”. He has been proud to work as Company Medical Adviser to Virgin Atlantic Airways, easyJet, The Body Shop, Reed Business Information, and Philips, as well as providing ad hoc medical advice for many other companies.
Tim says that his vision of health has always been a holistic one with Mental well being being an integral and facilitative component in the search for a total state of well being “not merely the absence of disease” (WHO definition from 1946!). Tim is now retired from Clinical Medicine but continues to produce his podcasts and consult on approaches to Wellbeing
Dr Tim Stevenson MB, BCh, BAO, DRCOG, MRCGP, DOccMed, AFOM, MFSEM(uk)
(General Medical Council No. 2945954)
Where can i find information about a specific health problem?
check the NHS website at https://www.nhs.uk

The Healthy Library
Against The Flow
Dee Caffari is a legend amongst sailors, and when I read her book, I was determined to meet her and chat about how she dealt with the various challenges she had met sailing round the ...

Latest Blog
18 November 2020 General wellbeing | Healthy News | Interviews | Podcasts
Patrick Souiljaert – Stairs For Breakfast
In this podcast, Tim chats with Patrick about how he has overcome not only some of the more obvious physical challenges presented by his cerebral palsy, but also about a change in Patrick’s psychological approach ...