Jeremy Ockrim is an Associate Professor at University College London (UCL) and Consultant Urological Surgeon in Female and Reconstructive Surgery at University College London Hospital (UCLH), London. Mr Ockrim trained in Glasgow before moving to Imperial College, London to complete his postgraduate thesis in 1999. He has an Honours Degree in Immunology; and his MD thesis on the utility of oestrogens in prostate cancer at the University of London. His fellowship was undertaken at the Royal Melbourne Hospital, Australia. Mr Ockrim trained at the Institute of Urology, University College London Hospital (UCLH) and was appointed to his consultant post in 2008. UCLH offers tertiary expertise in Reconstructive Urology to Urologists and Urogynaecologists nationwide. He continues his academic and teaching links at UCL, and has written extensively on lower urinary tract dysfunction, male and female incontinence, detrusor overactivity, fistulae, diverticula and tape surgery and reconstructive (Mitrofanoff) surgery. His work has been referenced in national newspapers including Daily Mail and Mirror.

Mr Ockrim specialises in the treatment of bladder and prostate dysfunction, male and female incontinence and prolapse including colposuspension, TVT/TOT, complications of mesh implants, male sling, artificial urinary sphincter implantation, urinary fistulae and diverticula surgery, bladder augmentation / replacement and both continent and incontinent urinary diversion. He has particular interest in managing post prostatectomy incontinence in males, and bladder overactivity / pain syndromes. He is the clinical lead for the post prostatectomy incontinence study (MASTER study) at UCLH, and comparison of sacral nerve neuromodulation versus Botox at UCLH. He is a member of the joint FFR-BSUG specialist unit at UCLH offering complex female incontinence treatment, management of complications of mesh surgery and treatment for urinary fistulae and urethral diverticulum. He is one of the first providers of sling surgery for male incontinence, and sacral nerve stimulation to manage urgency, incontinence and pain syndromes in the United Kingdom.

Mr Ockrim is a member of the British Association of Urological Surgeons (BAUS), European Association of Urology (EAU) and ESGURS and ESFFU guidelines, Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh, Royal Society of Medicine, British Medical Association and is assistant editor of the Central European Journal of Urology.