Rt Hon Baroness Camilla Cavendish

Former Head of the Policy Unit in 10 Downing Street

Camilla Cavendish is an award-winning journalist and former Head of the Policy Unit in 10 Downing Street under Prime Minister David Cameron. She is currently a Senior Fellow at the Mossavar-Rahmani Center for Business and Government at the Harvard Kennedy School, and she now sits in the House of Lords as an independent peer.

“Leader of the Independent ‘Cavendish Report’ review into care in the NHS”

Fee Range (Guide Only)

< £7.500

Speaking Topics

Social and Healthcare Issues
Political World
The Use of AI and Robots in Healthcare
The Economic Effects of an Ageing Population

Languages

She presents in English.

How she presents

An experienced speaker at conferences the world over, Camilla tailors each and every presentation to precisely suit the brief and a wealth of useful actionable information.

Publications

2019
Extra Time: Ten Lesson for an Ageing World

Talk to us about Baroness Cavendish

In Detail

Camilla is the author of the UK government’s sugar tax legislation. She was a Non-Executive Director of the Care Quality Commission, the hospital and care home regulator, and wrote the independent Cavendish Review of nursing. She is chair of Frontline, a non-profit organisation which recruits top graduates into social work. Camilla writes the prominent weekly op-ed column in the Financial Times, commenting on UK and international issues. She is also Contributing Editor to the Financial Times and is an occasional contributor to the Sunday Times where she was Assistant Editor. As a Times columnist and writer she won the Paul Foot award for investigative journalism, Campaigning Journalist of the Year and Wincott Senior Financial Journalist.

What she offers you

Camilla examines the facts and implications of an ageing population, from scientific advances in keeping people healthier for longer (and even potentially prolonging life indefinitely) to managing workplaces spanning four generations and the social, political and economic impact.