The Institute of Physics and Engineering in Medicine CHARITY CONCERT Tuesday 18 September 2018 at 7.30pm The National Centre for Early Music, York Celebrating 70 years of science in the NHS and Raising funds for the ‘Little Linac’ project Programme WELCOME Prof Mark Tooley FREng Claire de Lune, by Claude Debussy (piano) Mark Tooley Gnossienne No. 4, by Erik Satie (piano) Reverie, by Angela Morley (violin) Lydia Westhead Gigue from Partita 2, by J S Bach Danse de la chèvre, by Arthur Honegger (flute) Anna Gardiner Serenata, by Michael McLean (string trio) The Trueman Trio Tango “Chromatique”, by Michael McLean Traditional Welsh folk tunes: (flute, accordion, violin, guitar) Rachel Bidder & Friends Rwy'n Caru'r Ferch o Blwyf Penderyn Tros Y Garreg – Chwi Fechgyn Glan ffri Glannau'r wysg Reflections on science in the NHS Fiona Carragher Round Midnight, by Thelonius Monk (alto sax) Robert Farley Misty, by Erroll Garner and Johnny Burke Ave Verum, by William Byrd IPEM Voices Bridge over Troubled Water, by Paul Simon INTERVAL WELCOME BACK Griselda Goldsbrough Poem to celebrate 70 years of the NHS Dave Jarman La cathédrale engloutie, by Claude Debussy (piano) Mark Tooley Gymnopedie No. 2, by Erik Satie (piano) Linden Lea, by Ralph Vaughan Williams IPEM Voices Long day closes, by Henry Chorley & Arthur Sullivan Córdoba from Contos de España Op. 232 no 4, by Isaac Albéniz (piano) Anna Gardiner Songs of Travel No. 1 (“The Vagabond”), words by Robert Louis Stevenson, music by Ralph Vaughan Williams Mike Kirby “I’ll walk with God”, words by Paul Francis Webster, music by Nicholas Brodszky arr. Neil Jenkins Consolation No. 3, by Franz Liszt (piano) Richard Caley Waltz No. 15 Op.39, by Johannes Brahms (piano) A Scottish medley (bagpipes) - John Mills Highland Cathedral, by Ulrich Roever and Michael Korb Loch Lomond, traditional Scottish song Skye Boat Song, traditional Scottish song We're No' Awa' Tae Bide Awa', traditional Scottish song About the Little Linac project David Brettle Jerusalem, by William Blake & Sir Hubert Parry IPEM Voices The audience is warmly invited to join in with the singing of ‘Jerusalem’ in tribute to the UK’s National Health Service as it celebrates 70 years since its founding in 1948. Words are printed at the back of this programme. Reprise: Highland Cathedral John Mills The performers Professor Mark Tooley, FREng, is President of IPEM. In June 2017 he retired as Head of Medical Physics and Clinical Engineering, Director of Research and Development at the Royal United Hospitals, Bath. Lydia Westhead is a bioengineering student at the University of Sheffield. Anna Gardiner is a Medical Physicist at Barts Health NHS Trust in London. The Trueman Trio - Charlotte Trueman (violin), Rachael Daggett (violin) and Hilde Le Noir (cello) – is tonight joined by Mary Luker (viola). The Trio performs on the wards at York Hospital. Rachel Bidder is Principal Clinical Scientist at Abertawe Bro Morgannwg University Health Board in Wales. She performs with Sara Lloyd, Mared Lloyd and Geraint Lloyd. Fiona Carragher is the Deputy Chief Scientific Officer for England. Dr Robert Farley is Healthcare Science Programme Director for NHS Education for Scotland. Griselda Goldsbrough is Art and Design Development Manager at York Teaching Hospital NHS Foundation Trust, and a member of IPEM’s Public Engagement Panel. Dave Jarman is a performance poet, playwright and musician from York. IPEM Voices: Chorus Master: The Revd Dr Mike Kirby is a Lecturer in Radiotherapy Physics at the University of Liverpool; Honorary Lecturer at the University of Manchester; and Cathedral Chaplain at Liverpool Cathedral. Sopranos: Lindsay Caisley, Radiotherapy Physicist at The Christie Hospital, Manchester, and Anna Gardiner, Medical Physicist at Barts Health NHS Trust. Altos: Lydia Westhead, Bioengineering student at University of Sheffield, Stephanie Smith, Clinical Scientist at Norfolk & Norwich University Hospital NHS Foundation Trust, and Kimberley Saint, Clinical Scientist at Manchester Royal Infirmary. Tenors: Chris Lee, Lead Consultant Physicist – Specialist Services, The Clatterbridge Cancer Centre NHS Foundation Trust, and David Rawlings, Head of Radiation Safety Service, The Newcastle upon Tyne Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust. Bass: Dr Ian Pykett, Founder & Executive Consultant, Phasefocus, Andrew Doggart, Principal Physicist, Royal Berkshire NHS Foundation Trust, Paul Booker, Radiotherapy Physicist at the Rosemere Cancer Centre, Preston, and Geoff Harbach, Rehabilitation Engineering Specialist, West Midlands Rehabilitation Centre. Accompanist (and soloist): Richard Caley is a Clinical Scientist working in rehabilitation in Wakefield. Dr Koki Imada (accompanist) is a physicist at the University of York. Dr John Mills is a retired Radiotherapy Physicist. Professor David Brettle is Past President of IPEM, and Head of Medical Physics and Engineering at St James’ Hospital in Leeds. “It is going to deal with the whole country. It is going to try to provide health and fitness for every Tom, Dick and Harry and what is perhaps more important to us, for every Mrs Tom, Mrs Dick and Mrs Harry. It is aiming at providing fitness and health not only for the body but also for the mind …We are dealing with a national health and keep fit movement. The most far-sighted of you will appreciate that deep down in the heart of things we are striving after the education of the mind to co-operate with development in control of the body.” Mrs Henry Tooth, speaking at a Conference in 1937 about the creation of the National Health Service. “Jerusalem” And did those feet in ancient time, Walk upon England’s mountains green: And was the holy Lamb of God, On England’s pleasant pastures seen! And did the Countenance Divine, Shine forth upon our clouded hills? And was Jerusalem builded here, Among those dark Satanic Mills? Bring me my Bow of burning gold; Bring me my Arrows of desire: Bring me my Spear: O clouds unfold! Bring me my Chariot of fire! I will not cease from Mental Fight, Nor shall my Sword sleep in my hand: Till we have built Jerusalem, In England’s green & pleasant Land. Words by William Blake, music by Sir Hubert Parry The Little Linac Project “Play is an integral part of the child’s healthcare experience and should empower the child, help the child understand the procedure and allow them to develop individualised coping strategies” The Royal College of Radiologists Between 1,500 and 1,700 children under the age of 16 years develop cancer or leukaemia each year in the United Kingdom. They are treated at 17 principal treatment centres across the UK. Toy bricks are every child’s favourite toy and are an ideal way to educate young patients about their treatment in a way that is designed to reduce their stress and anxiety, and so contribute to successful treatment sessions. The Little Linac project was started by Professor David Brettle, when he was President of IPEM. His vision was for IPEM to provide every child in the UK undergoing radiotherapy treatment for cancer with a free kit of play bricks to make a model treatment machine (Linac, short for linear accelerator). The aim is to help reduce the child’s anxiety, through play, by allowing them to see and understand what the machine looks like and how it moves around them. The model we have designed can make not only a ‘Little Linac’, but also three other imaging or treatment machines that the child may encounter. And after treatment is over, David’s challenge to the children is to use the bricks to make something very different: a rocket, a rabbit, a robot … part of the transition back to a more normal life. Thank you for helping us to achieve this for children with cancer. With grateful thanks to our sponsors for this concert: PTW-UK - a global market leader of innovative dosimetry solutions Ellis Patents Ltd .