Tom Hayhoe

Thomas Edward George Hayhoe[1] is a director of health sector organisations in the UK including West London NHS Trust where he is currently chairman, commentator on governance and organisation, a former businessman, student union politician and parliamentary candidate, and an offshore racing sailor. He has lived in Hammersmith in West London since 1982.[2]

Tom Hayhoe
Chairman of West London NHS Trust
Assumed office
April 2015
Personal details
Born3 March 1956
Droxford, Hampshire
NationalityBritish
Political partySocial Democratic Party(1981 - 1987)
Spouse(s)Natalie Jobling
ResidenceHammersmith, London
Alma materUniversity of Cambridge
OccupationChairman

Education

Hayhoe's childhood was spent on the Isle of Portland,[3] where he attended primary school before secondary education at Woodroffe Comprehensive School in Lyme Regis and St Paul's School in London. He studied history at Corpus Christi College, Cambridge achieving a double first, and received an MBA from the Stanford Graduate School of Business which he attended on a Harkness Fellowship. [4]

Commercial career

Hayhoe worked as a management consultant with McKinsey & Company before joining W H Smith as Head of Group Planning and Development and later working as a merchandise director in its main retail chain. He then worked with the Ashridge Strategic Management Centre and as an advisor to Coopers & Lybrand before establishing The Brackenbury Group in 1994 as a vehicle to provide management consultancy services and undertake management buy-ins. This was subsequently expanded into retail and consumer consultancy The Chambers.[5] In the mid 1990s he was a non-executive director of SLSS (Oyez Stationers). Between 2000 and 2002 he chaired the board of video games retailer Gamestation through a period of growth that took it from 26 to 70 outlets and negotiated its sale to Blockbuster.[6] In 2011 he was appointed strategy advisor at HRV Fit, developer of ithlete, the mobile heart rate variability application.[7]

Healthcare

Having studied health policy and economics with Professor Alain Enthoven while at Stanford, Hayhoe was invited in 1981 to join the group that developed health policy for the newly formed Social Democratic Party (SDP),[8] and in 1985 was appointed to the first of a number of appointments as a lay member, non-executive director and finally deputy chairman of health authorities covering the boroughs of Ealing, Hammersmith and Fulham, and Hounslow in West London, serving until 2000.[9] He has since served as chairman of the West London Pathology Consortium (a collaboration between a number of acute hospitals in West London), chairman of the North West London sub-committee of the Advisory Committee for Clinical Excellence Awards,[10] and as a director of MediHome Limited (a provider of out-of-hospital nursing and therapy services). Between 2005 and 2010 he served as chairman of Building Better Health West London (a Local Improvement Finance Trust company building community and primary care facilities for the NHS in West London[11]). He was appointed Chairman of West Middlesex University Hospital NHS Trust in October 2010 and a Trustee of Versus Arthritis (formerly Arthritis Research UK) in 2012.[12] In 2015 he became Chairman of West London Mental Health NHS Trust (renamed West London NHS Trust in 2018) which is responsible for local inpatient and community mental health services in the London boroughs of Ealing, Hammersmith and Hounslow, for the Cassel Hospital, and for nationally commissioned high security psychiatric services including Broadmoor Hospital.[13]

Politics

While at Cambridge he served as chairman of the university branch of the Tory Reform Group, was a member of the standing committee of the Cambridge Union Society, and following graduation served as president of Cambridge Students' Union.[14]

Hayhoe was a research assistant and adviser to Conservative Party cabinet minister Peter Walker[15] before joining the SDP in 1981 with seven other leading younger members of the Conservative Party, including Adair Turner and Anna Soubry.[16][17]

At the 1987 general election he contested Wycombe as an SDP candidate.[18]

Governance and organisation

Hayhoe writes on governance, organisation, political economy and the theory of the firm. [19]

Sailing

Hayhoe has competed at national and international levels in a variety of dinghy, keelboat and offshore classes, including Firefly, 470, International 14, J/24, Laser, Laser 5000, Sigma 33, Prima 38 and Class 40,[20][21] and currently races a National 12, an SB20 and a J/105.[22] He is a former commodore of Ranelagh Sailing Club and Vice Commodore of the Royal Ocean Racing Club.[23] His wife, Natalie Jobling, served as a trustee of the Weymouth and Portland National Sailing Academy, the venue for the sailing events at the 2012 Olympic Games.[24]

gollark: _scrambles to find thing to offer in preparation for moar reds_
gollark: Magmas are volcano-specific.
gollark: ~~I can't catch a million CB Golds!~~
gollark: ```Wants: CB honey, free for 2 hatchlings (red bsa auto)```
gollark: It's sunday and my shards aren't maxed. Time for a massbreed.

References
  1. http://company-director-check.co.uk/director/903304587
  2. West London NHS Trust website
  3. "Top sailor avoids that 'R' word ..." Dorset Evening Echo, 19 December 2008
  4. Directory of Commonwealth Fund Fellows and Harkness Fellows 1925-1990
  5. The Chambers website
  6. Gamestation set to grow with Blockbuster at helm, Retail Week, 18 October 2002
  7. HRV Fit Limited company website
  8. "Letter from Westminster", Br Med J (Clin Res Ed) 1981;283:1556 (5 December),
  9. Hammersmith & Fulham PCT board report 2006
  10. Department of Health list of advisory bodies
  11. Community Health Partnerships website
  12. Arthritis Research UK website
  13. West London Mental Health NHS Trust website
  14. Cambridge University Students Union website
  15. "Breaking the Mould", Archive on 4, BBC Radio 4, 8 January 2011
  16. Times; Guardian; Daily Telegraph; Sun; Daily Mail; Daily Express; Mirror 12–14 August 1981
  17. Timothy Evans: "Conservative Radicalism: a sociology of Conservative Party youth structures and libertarianism, 1970-1992" (Providence R.I.; Berghahn Books, 1996). 24.
  18. Bucks Free Press, 5 June 1987
  19. Escondido Framework website
  20. Class 40 website
  21. Yachting Monthly website
  22. Yacht Mostly Harmless website
  23. RORC website
  24. Dorset Evening Echo, 19 December 2008
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