a National Campaign Against Black Deaths in Custody. Also in her capacity as a fellow of the United Nations Working Group of Experts on People of African Descent (UNWGPAD), MacAttram has taken the issue of the highly coercive practices used against black people in mental health care to the United Nations (UN) and seen them brought before the Human Rights Council at the United Nations General Assembly in August this year.

Dr Frank Chinegwundoh MBE, consultant urologist Harley Street, chair of Cancer Black Care. A leader in the field of cancer care, the pioneering work he is focusing on in relation to the physical wellbeing of mental health service users from the UK's African Caribbean communities in relation to early intervention for cancer in partnership with BMH UK, isexpected to have the same life saving impact that his work in the area of prostate cancer has achieved.

Mental health

Alicia Spence, ACCI (African Caribbean Community Initiative).

The life saving work of one of the oldest black led services in this sector cannot be underestimated.

Spence's leadership of committed professionals from the community who go the extra mile in every aspect of the care and support of the most vulnerable people living in Wolverhampton is the model mental health care that needs to be replicated across the country.

Spence's standard of excellence and leading by example, ensures that everyone who uses this service is treated with humanity and compassion that make this a rare mental health facility that black people do not fear using.

Marie Walker, Black People's Mental Health Association, leads the