Personal profile
Mr Jamil grew up in Manchester, attending Bolton School. He studied Medicine at The University of Leeds from which he graduated in 2002, having excelled academically and in sporting activities as Rugby 1st XV and Cricket Captain. He completed his higher surgical training within the prestigious North West Orthopaedic training programme.
Prior to starting his Consultant practise, Mr Jamil completed regional, national and international fellowships in Knee Surgery, becoming a specialist in this field. He was recipient of the British Orthopaedic Foundation Travelling Fellowship for his international fellowship which was completed in Australia at 2 prestigious sports medicine clinics in Sydney and Brisbane. He treated, amongst other things, injuries in elite and professional athletes.
Throughout his career, he has regularly been involved in research, audit and teaching. He has presented his research in publications and at national and international meetings. He is an Advanced Trauma Life Support (ATLS) instructor and University PBL Tutor. During his career, Mr Jamil has published numerous peer-reviewed research articles and continues his interest in research; this includes collaborations with the Universities of Manchester and Salford.
Mr Jamil has received numerous awards and scholarships throughout his training including:
- BOA Adult Knees- Travelling Fellowship Award, 2014
- Translational Imaging Unit Research Grant, Manchester University 2009
- Gait Laboratory Research Grant, University of Salford 2009
- Bluespier Prize awarded by NWOA, (Inaugural winner), 2009
- Dora Ratcliffe Award, 2001
Mr Jamil ensures that his surgical practice is delivered to an exceptionally high standard. He is passionate about the NHS and is involved in a number of quality improvement projects at Tameside, helping to deliver the highest possible level of care for the Tameside and Glossop population. He has an active interest in improving the recovery of patients, specifically accelerated recovery after knee and hip replacement surgery.