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Sally Haslam

Sally is an experienced registered nurse based at Nottingham University Hospital Trust with 14 year’s experience in renal nursing. Sally started her renal nursing career in haemodialysis, but has spent the last 5 years specialising in renal anaemia in chronic kidney disease where she is a non-medical prescriber and also in renal research. Sally has dual role and splits her working hours equally between the two clinical areas.  Sally is passionate about sharing real world experiences and best practice in both anaemia of CKD prescribing/management and renal research and is an advocate for change.

Sally wrote chapter 8c-‘ renal nursing’ in the third edition, Independent and Supplementary prescribing: An essential Guide (2022), Courtenay, M & Griffiths, M. and is currently part of the UKKA Anaemia of CKD guideline update committee and contributed to the 2025 UK kidney association clinical practice guideline: update of anaemia of chronic kidney disease.

Lalini Hurdoyal
 
Lalini is a Clinical Nurse Specialist in Chronic Kidney Disease at Royal Free London NHS Foundation Trust, with extensive experience in renal nursing and a strong commitment to patient‑centred care.  She work closely with the multidisciplinary team to support people living with advanced CKD and their families, ensuring they feel informed, supported, and empowered throughout their kidney care journey.
Her role focuses on patient education, shared decision‑making, symptom management, and preparation for renal replacement therapy or conservative kidney care. Lalini has a particular professional interest in renal anaemia management, recognising its significant impact on quality of life and clinical outcomes for people with CKD. She is also undertaking further studies in diabetic kidney disease, reflecting her commitment to developing specialist knowledge in this growing and complex area of kidney care.
Alongside her clinical role, she is  keen to advance nursing practice within kidney services through service improvement, audit, and ongoing professional development. Lalini is proud to be an active member of ANN UK and to contribute to its work in promoting excellence, leadership, and innovation in renal nursing while striving to improve patient experience and outcomes.
 
Joanna Burley
 
Joanna started in renal in 1996 and has worked in rotational posts throughout the renal unit. She started her specialist nurse role in 2004 in anaemia and then merged with the Pre dialysis Team during the pandemic to become Advanced kidney care. 
Joanna completed her non-medical prescribing in 2017 and became anaemia lead at the South-West Thames Renal Unit starting outreach iron clinics across Surrey and writing protocols for Iron administration and ESA initiating and monitoring.
She has also been involved in contracts for the supply of ESA’s and setting up home delivery services. She has mentored many members of her team to become prescribers and to run independent AKC clinics.