AMLeading from the Front Line

Shared perspectives · Shared learning

Our
Contributors

A place for colleagues and collaborators to add their experience, challenge assumptions and widen the conversation about leadership and care.

No meaningful transformation is the work of one person or one profession. This section brings other voices into the journal, not as endorsements of a single view, but as independent contributions to a richer and more honest conversation.

01

Experience before abstraction

Contributions should begin with work that has been lived, observed or tested, and use that experience to illuminate a wider question.

02

Difference with respect

Contributors do not need to agree. Constructive challenge, professional curiosity and thoughtful dissent make the conversation stronger.

03

Learning in service of care

Every essay should help readers think more clearly about leadership, collaboration or the practical improvement of patient care.

Contributor essay 001

0122 August 2026 · Neighbourhood healthBeyond the Structure: Leadership, Trust and Neighbourhood TransformationDr Satveer Singh Poonian on why neighbourhood working depends upon relationships, constructive challenge and care that feels joined up to the patient.

Bring your experience to the conversation.

Contributions are welcome from clinicians, patients, community partners and colleagues across the Nye Bevan community. You do not need to agree with the views already published here. Bring an experience, question or argument that helps others think more clearly about leadership and care.

Email a short outline or a draft to Dr Afzal Mohammed. Include your proposed title, the main point you want readers to take away and a brief introduction to yourself. You can propose an idea before writing the full article.

Propose a contribution

afzalmoham@gmail.com

What to send

Aim for around 800–1,500 words for a full essay, or 400–700 words for a shorter reflection. These are guides, rather than strict limits. A Word document or text in your email is welcome.

Suitable topics include a leadership lesson from practice, a patient or community perspective, collaboration across organisations, or an improvement that taught you something unexpected. Distinguish what happened from your interpretation, and include links or references for factual claims where appropriate.

How publication works

  1. Propose. Send your idea or draft for an initial discussion about its fit with the journal.
  2. Review and edit. We will discuss any changes needed for clarity, evidence or confidentiality. Editing will preserve your voice.
  3. Approve. You will review and approve the final text, byline and short biography before publication.
  4. Publish. We will agree a publication date and share the link with you once your article is live.

Submission does not guarantee publication. This is an independent journal and is not an official Nye Bevan Programme publication.

Authors write in their own voice and retain responsibility for their views.

Patient confidentiality and appropriate organisational anonymity are essential.

Publication does not imply endorsement by an employing or partner organisation.