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Ranj Singh receives honorary doctorate from UK university
BAFTA-award-winning television presenter, NHS doctor, author, and health, and LGBTQ+ advocate Ranj Singh was recognized for his contributions to public health, medical awareness, and equality.
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Ranj Singh / Canterbury Christ Church University
British-Indian physician and columnist Ranj Singh, was conferred an honorary doctorate by Canterbury Christ Church University, England in recognition of his contributions to public health, medical science awareness, and advocacy for equality and inclusion.
The award was presented during the university’s Medway graduation ceremony at Rochester Cathedral, as part of Medway Culture Fest, which celebrates the region’s cultural heritage and its ongoing transformation.
Professor Rama Thirunamachandran, vice-chancellor and principal of Canterbury Christ Church University, highlighted Singh’s extensive contributions to society. “We are delighted to present Dr Ranj Singh with an honorary doctorate. He has contributed significantly to public life in many ways and continues to engage and inspire audiences, and advocate for equality and inclusion. Representing the values and commitment of the University to enrich and support all our communities,” he said.
A specialist in pediatric emergency medicine, Singh became a member of the Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health in 2007. In addition to his clinical work, he has played a key role in health education through media.
He co-created and hosted Get Well Soon, a BAFTA-winning CBeebies program that introduces children to health and well-being topics. His career in broadcasting includes serving as a resident doctor on ITV’s This Morning and contributing to various health-related television programs.
Beyond medicine and television, Singh is a bestselling author and a columnist for Attitude magazine. He is also a vocal advocate for LGBTQ+ rights, particularly within minority communities.
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