MBBCh MSc
17 years of experience
London, W1G 8AH
7 connections in healthcare
17 years of experience
London, W1G 8AH
7 connections in healthcare
Contact
Dr Roz Capelin-Jones is a Consultant in Paediatric Allergy and clinical lead of allergy at Royal Alexandra Childrens Hospital, Brighton. She has trained extensively in paediatric allergy at leading London hospitals such as Evelina Childrens Hospital and St Marys Hospital.
Roz holds a Master of Science in Allergy from Imperial College London, where she earned a distinction and received the Deans Prize of Medicine. She recently won the BSACI Barry Kay award (2025).
Rosalind graduated from Cardiff University with double honors in Medicine and Cellular and Molecular pathology. She completed her initial paediatric training in Oxford and was then awared a Higher Specialist Training posts in Paediatric Allergy and Immunology in London. She trained in some of the UK's leading teaching hospitals: Guy's and St. Thomas' Hospital and St Marys Hospital.
Dr Capelin-Jones is committed to delivering comprehensive services encompassing diagnosis, treatment, and ongoing care within the realm of paediatric allergy and clinical immunology. With a focus on addressing the unique needs of each young patient, she ensures a tailored approach that prioritises their well-being and quality of life.
General Medical Council
No. 7046923
University of Wales
Medicine
Graduated 2009
Cardiff University
Cellular and Moleculer Pathology
Graduated 2007
Imperial College London
Allergy
Graduated 2023
61 Wimpole St, London, United Kingdom, W1G 8AH
Contact
Dr. Roz Capelin-Jones has not collected any reviews yet
What languages does Dr. Roz Capelin-Jones speak?
Dr. Roz Capelin-Jones speaks English
Where is Dr. Roz Capelin-Jones located?
Dr. Roz Capelin-Jones primarily practices at ENT4Kids, located at 61 Wimpole St, London, United Kingdom, W1G 8AH
See more locations
Does Dr. Roz Capelin-Jones accept new patients?
Dr. Roz Capelin-Jones generally accepts new patients.
Get in touch with this specialist to enquire as a new patient