THEY have achieved their own Olympic dream.

Staff from the Calderdale and Huddersfield NHS Foundation Trust – which oversees care at local hospitals – have been invited to be part of London 2012.

Three members of the clinical team will be taking on a host of new roles at the games.

A&E consultant Amjid Mohammed, of Beaumont Park, will be the Olympic sports doctor for the football tournament at Old Trafford.

Having worked with many sports stars previously including boxing, football, athletics and rugby players, the dad-of-two is excited to find out who will be on the Olympic team sheet.

He said: “There is a lot of speculation about who will be playing for Team GB especially around David Beckham which makes it exciting.

“He could be picked as he is such a national treasure in sporting terms.

“Just to be there will be thrilling.”

Amjid, who works at Calderdale Royal in Halifax, has been at the trust for 10 years and has helped out as part of an international emergency response team in the aftermath of disasters such as earthquakes and flooding.

Specialist nurse Andrea Denton is taking on a completely new role.

The Cowcliffe woman is briefly leaving behind her 20-years of nursing experience to work as a volunteer.

The former A&E nurse will be helping with the media at the shooting events at the Royal Armouries – which is the first among the Olympic events.

She said: “I turn 50 during the games and had been hoping to go an see them anyway as part of my birthday celebrations.

“Then I got accepted as a volunteer and was totally thrilled.

“I can’t believe that I will be there at the biggest sporting event showing Britain at its very best.

“It will be amazing to be able to say I was there.”

Having taught at both Huddersfield and Bradford Universities, Andrea is now one of the specialist nurses on the infection prevention and control team at the trust.

The only difference from radiographer Andy Cross’ day job with MRI scans is the patients.

From 6am every morning, he will be on duty at the Olympic village scanning athletes for musculoskeletal injuries using a top-of-the-range MRI scanner.

He said: “You never know who I might be treating at the Olympics.

“It’s an early start every day, but that means I have time in the afternoons to take in some events and soak up the atmosphere.”

“I love all sports so this is as good as it gets for me – as is getting married.”

Aside from his Olympic adventure, Andy is preparing for an amazing summer.

The 29-year-old, from Halifax, is set to marry his fiancee, former Huddersfield University architecture student Becky, just a week after he returns from the games.

The couple will tie the knot in Scotland on Saturday, August 25.