Age, Biography and Wiki

Gabriel Scally (physician) (Gabriel John Scally) was born on 19 September, 0054 in Belfast, Northern Ireland, is an Irish physician. Discover Gabriel Scally (physician)'s Biography, Age, Height, Physical Stats, Dating/Affairs, Family and career updates. Learn How rich is he in this year and how he spends money? Also learn how he earned most of networth at the age of 70 years old?

Popular As Gabriel John Scally
Occupation N/A
Age 70 years old
Zodiac Sign Virgo
Born 19 September 0054
Birthday 19 September
Birthplace Belfast, Northern Ireland
Nationality Ireland

We recommend you to check the complete list of Famous People born on 19 September. He is a member of famous physician with the age 70 years old group.

Gabriel Scally (physician) Height, Weight & Measurements

At 70 years old, Gabriel Scally (physician) height not available right now. We will update Gabriel Scally (physician)'s Height, weight, Body Measurements, Eye Color, Hair Color, Shoe & Dress size soon as possible.

Physical Status
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Dating & Relationship status

He is currently single. He is not dating anyone. We don't have much information about He's past relationship and any previous engaged. According to our Database, He has no children.

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Gabriel Scally (physician) Net Worth

His net worth has been growing significantly in 2023-2024. So, how much is Gabriel Scally (physician) worth at the age of 70 years old? Gabriel Scally (physician)’s income source is mostly from being a successful physician. He is from Ireland. We have estimated Gabriel Scally (physician)'s net worth, money, salary, income, and assets.

Net Worth in 2024 $1 Million - $5 Million
Salary in 2024 Under Review
Net Worth in 2023 Pending
Salary in 2023 Under Review
House Not Available
Cars Not Available
Source of Income physician

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Timeline

1950

The concept of 'clinical governance' also featured in the British Medical Journal issue celebrating the NHS’s 50th anniversary.

Subsequently, during his position as RDPH in England, he became involved in a number of clinical failure inquiries, including pathology in Swindon, breast screening in Exeter and abuse in Winterbourne.

He also led public health improvement programmes including Smokefree South West and Healthy Schools Plus and the creation of the Office of Sexual Health.

1954

Gabriel John Scally FFPHM (born September 1954) is an Irish public health physician and a former regional director of public health (RDPH) for the south west of England.

Gabriel Scally was born in September 1954 in Belfast, where his father Brian Scally was a consultant psychiatrist at the Muckamore Abbey Hospital.

He attended St Mary's Christian Brothers Grammar School before gaining admission to study medicine at Queen's University Belfast.

1977

As a medical student in 1977, he had visited Chile on behalf of the International Union of Students.

1978

In 1978 he graduated from Queen's University Belfast before completing his master's degree in community medicine (later called public health) at the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine in 1982.

Scally completed his early medical training in Northern Ireland.

Prior to his roles in public health, he worked in general practice.

1989

For four years from 1989 he was director of public health for the Eastern Health and Social Services Board and chief administrative officer in Northern Ireland.

Despite opposition, he contributed to the founding of a young people's sexual health service.

With reference to health in Northern Ireland, he had voiced his concerns in the Opsahl inquiry that the Troubles had set back significant time and discussion about important health determinants because of attention diverted to media and politics.

This, in turn, caused "policy deficit", a term he coined.

1993

In 1993 he moved to England to take up the post of regional director of public health (RDPH) first for South East Thames and later for the South and West Regional Health Authority.

1998

In 1998, together with Sir Liam Donaldson in Donaldsons' Essential Public Health, he defined clinical governance as:

"a framework through which NHS organisations are accountable for continually improving the quality of their services and safeguarding high standards of care by creating an environment in which excellence in clinical care will flourish."

The concept evolved in response to high-profile cases such as the Bristol heart scandal, the Shipman Inquiry and the Alder Hey organs scandal.

In light of the increasing number of public health personnel not trained in medicine, he advocated that they also be subject to statutory regulation.

2012

He resigned as RDPH in 2012, and was appointed as an associate fellow at the Institute for Public Policy Research, and as a visiting professor at the University of Bristol and UWE.

In March 2012, in opposition to the then Health Secretary, Andrew Lansley's, plans for the NHS, Scally resigned from England's Department of Health as a consequence of the then Conservative-Liberal Democrats' coalition government's health policies.

Subsequently, he was appointed as an associate fellow at the Institute for Public Policy Research think tank, and as a visiting chair at the University of Bristol and the University of the West of England, where he was also director the World Health Organization Collaborating Centre on Healthy Urban Environments.

2013

In 2013, on the subject of food adulteration, he said that it was not a new problem.

He is also chairman of the Soil Association.

2017

He was president of the section of epidemiology and public health of the Royal Society of Medicine, a position he took in 2017.

Prior to his roles in public health, Scally trained in general practice.

He spent his early career in Northern Ireland as chief administrative medical officer and director of public health for the Eastern Health and Social Services Board, where he contributed to the founding of a young people's sexual health service.

After moving to England, he led several inquiries into serious NHS clinical failures including pathology in Swindon, breast screening in Exeter and abuse in Winterbourne.

He is credited, along with Sir Liam Donaldson, as defining clinical governance, a concept developed following high-profile cases such as the Bristol heart scandal, the Shipman Inquiry and the Alder Hey organs scandal.

2018

In 2018, he assisted in an inquiry into the deaths of children from hyponatremia in Northern Ireland and led an independent inquiry into the CervicalCheck cancer scandal and the failures of cervical screening in the Republic of Ireland.

In 2018, he assisted with a report following the inquiry into the deaths of children from hyponatraemia in Northern Ireland.

Beginning in May 2018, Scally led an independent inquiry into the failures of cervical screening and CervicalCheck in the Republic of Ireland, following an audit which revealed potential errors in women diagnosed with cervical cancer.

His findings, including his concerns of the attitudes of some oncologists, were reported in the Scally Report in 2018.

2020

He is a visiting professor of public health at the University of Bristol and is a member of the Independent SAGE group, formed during the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020.

He is also chair of the trustees of the Soil Association.

Previously he was professor of public health and planning, and director of the World Health Organization (WHO) Collaborating Centre for Healthy Urban Environments, both at the University of the West of England (UWE).

In 2020, he co-authored an editorial in the British Medical Journal questioning the UK's response to COVID-19.

With reference to the Cheltenham Festival of 2020, which began 10 March 2020, shortly before announcement of the pandemic, Scally, said the following month that “I think it's very tempting to link [the seeming high number of COVID-19 cases in Gloucestershire] to the Cheltenham Festival.

Really, from a health point of view, [it] should have been stopped in advance".

In May 2020, alongside Bobbie Jacobson from Johns Hopkins University and Kamran Abbasi from the British Medical Journal, Scally co-authored an editorial in the British Medical Journal titled "The UK's public health response to covid-19".