Michael Mosley Fellowship

Dr Michael Mosley’s family, in partnership with the Chronic Disease Research Fund (CDRF), is proud to launch the Michael Mosley Memorial Research Fund. The fund will support urgent clinical research into metabolic health.
Dr Michael Mosley’s family, in partnership with the Chronic Disease Research Fund (CDRF), is proud to launch the Michael Mosley Memorial Research Fund. The fund will support urgent clinical research into metabolic health.
The Michael Mosley Memorial Research Fund will support the Michael Mosley Fellowship, a new clinical research fellowship aimed at improving the nation’s metabolic health. The right candidate will be a dedicated research scientist at King's College London, who will work directly with patients in hospitals and healthcare settings to discover the challenges they face and determine the most practical changes that can improve metabolic health. This work will help people decrease their risk of type 2 diabetes, high blood pressure, cardiovascular disease, dementia, cancer, and more.
Our joint commitment is to continue Dr. Mosley's legacy and foster healthier and happier communities.
For over 25 years, the Chronic Disease Research Foundation (CDRF) has been a leading force in funding medical research into chronic diseases, including obesity and its link to the gut microbiome. Under the guidance of Professor Tim Spector, the Medical Director and a close friend of Dr. Mosley and his wife, Dr. Clare Bailey Mosley, the CDRF has funded key work based at King’s College London and surrounding hospitals, producing cutting-edge research.
The CDRF is accredited and audited by the AMRC (Association of Medical Research Charities).
If you wish to support this initiative, your donation will have a significant impact, regardless of its size. The more funds we raise, the more permanent the Fellowship and legacy can become.
Feel free to share this campaign with others.
The CDRF charity no. is: 1186102
Note: If the funds raised are insufficient to fund this Fellowship, they will be used for other research grants into chronic diseases. Conversely, if more funds are raised than needed, the excess will be used for other research grants into chronic diseases.
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