ABOUT
Progress with Jess
Progress with Jess is an online platform founded by Dr Jessica O'Logbon (MBBS, MPhil), dedicated to helping current and future doctors fulfil their potential, whatever their career goals may be. Through this platform, medics of all stages can gain tips and advice for the application process, an insight into life as a medical student and how to thrive at medical school and beyond.

My Journey
Notable achievements
John Henry Wignell Legacy prize
Prize worth £250 for presentation on elective in neurodevelopmental paediatrics at Johns Hopkins.
Association of Child and Adolescent Mental Health Clinical Trainee of the Year
Awarded to an individual undertaking their first qualification as a practitioner working with children in relation to mental health from any background and who demonstrates a clear commitment to evidence-based clinical practice.
Royal College of Psychiatry (RCPsych) Faculty of Addictions Poster Prize Winner
Best poster on 'The effectiveness of digital health technologies for reducing substance use among young people: a systematic review & meta-analysis'. £150 + publication on website.
MPhil in Medical Science (Psychiatry) (Cantab.)
Jessica completed a Master's at the University of Cambridge in 2021-22 as part of her intercalated year. She was awarded 3 scholarships to complete her degree there.
Edgcumbe Award & Nicola Claire Hood Memorial Prize Winner
Jessica was awarded the King's College London Edgcumbe award for achieving the highest mark in her Student Selected Component in her 2nd year of medical education. She was then shortlisted to present her research project: 'Ethnicity influences total serum vitamin B12 concentration – a study of Black, Asian and White patients in a primary care setting' in March 2021. She was one of the winners of the Nicola Claire Hood Memorial Prize of £500.
Association of Surgeons in Training (ASiT) Medical Student Essay Prize Winner
Jessica was awarded 1st place for her essay entry on: What can surgery learn from other high-performance disciplines? Her prize included a publication of her essay in the Annals of Medicine and Surgery + £150Â
Young Persons Health Special Interest Group (YPHSIG) Medical Student Essay Prize Winner
Jessica was awarded 1st place for her essay entry on: How should adolescent health services change by 2040 to better accommodate young people? Her prize included £100 and presentation of her essay at the Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health (RCPCH) 2021 annual conference.