Nav Rehan Khan
About Nav Rehan Khan
Nav Rehan Khan is a Document Review Paralegal with extensive education in law and medical ethics, holding degrees from institutions such as King's College London and the University of Leeds. Currently employed at Epiq, Khan specializes in document analysis related to health issues, particularly focusing on Hepatitis B & C and HIV.
Current Role at Epiq
Nav Rehan Khan currently serves as a Document Review Paralegal at Epiq, a position held since 2020. Located in Canary Wharf, Khan is involved in a project titled 'Defected Blood,' which focuses on documents related to Antigen Hepatitis B & C and the HIV virus. In this role, Khan is responsible for the objective and subjective coding of various medical documents, including medical reports, donor cards, notes, emails, memorandums, faxes, articles, letters, and statements from doctors and patients. This work contributes to the legal services provided by Epiq Global.
Education and Expertise
Nav Rehan Khan has a comprehensive educational background in law and medical ethics. Khan studied at David Game College, achieving an A S Level in Law. At the University of Leeds, Khan earned a Bachelor of Laws (LLB Honours) from 2007 to 2010. Subsequently, Khan completed a Master's Degree in Medical Ethics & Law at King's College London from 2010 to 2012. Additionally, Khan studied at the University of Law, obtaining a Masters in LPC & LLM. Khan also has qualifications in Business and Law from South Thames College.
Previous Work Experience
Before joining Epiq, Nav Rehan Khan held several positions in the legal and healthcare sectors. Khan worked as an Entry Level Paralegal at Bark&co Solicitors for five months in 2017. In 2014, Khan served as a Patient Administrator at InHealth for five months. Earlier in 2006, Khan worked as a Migration Officer at DFID for one month. These roles provided Khan with diverse experience in legal and administrative functions.
Research and Project Involvement
In the current role at Epiq, Nav Rehan Khan is actively involved in studying surveys and pilot schemes related to Hepatitis B & C and the HIV virus. This research is integral to the 'Defected Blood' project, which aims to address critical issues surrounding these medical conditions. Khan's work in this area includes analyzing and coding medical documents, contributing to a better understanding of the implications of these viruses.