Sir Harry C Sinderson Pasha (1891–1974): physician, medical educator and royal confidant
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منابع مشابه
Sir Harry Platt: 100 not out.
One ofthe proud claims ofSir Harry Platt, Britain's first orthopaedic professor, who is 100 this month, is that he won the Ashes for England in 1932. He was summoned to Old Trafford from his popular Tuesday afternoon teaching session at Ancoats Hospital. At the cricket ground the north was playing the south in a selection match and Harold Larwood was having trouble with his knee. Sir Harry exam...
متن کاملSir William Thomson, physician.
ABOUT 35 YEARS AGO a young inexperienced and very nervous student entered Wards 1 and 2 of the Royal Victoria Hospital, Belfast, as resident pupil. The same student-I hope I am still capable of learning-stands before you this evening and hopes you will receive him as graciously as Professor W. W. D. Thomson did on that occasion. He shook my hand and welcomed me as a new member of his team. This...
متن کاملErnest Henry Starling: medical educator.
Medical education in North America changed dramatically during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Although American medical schools had begun to establish ties with major universities in the 870s,1 few physicians in this country had any meaningful exposure to high quality basic science. According to William G. Rothstein,2 there were 65 medical schools in 860, 75 in 870, 00 i...
متن کاملProgress in Teaching Physician–Patient Communication in Medical School; Personal Observations and Experience of a Medical Educator
In spite of the enormous progress of Western medicine during the past century there has not be a concomitant rise in the public's satisfaction with the medical profession. Much of the discontent relates to problems in physician-patient communication. The multiple advantages of good communication have been clearly demonstrated by numerous careful studies. While the past few decades have witnesse...
متن کاملSir George Beatson and the Royal Beatson Memorial Hospital.
London instrument trade; their products included the early tripod and Marshall microscopes made of leather and wood; though in the eighteenth century the principal material of construction was brass. In Scotland John Finlayson was probably the first maker of microscopes (1743), and his compound microscopes were followed by a unique group of brass or silver simple microscopes made by John Clark....
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ژورنال
عنوان ژورنال: The Journal of the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh
سال: 2013
ISSN: 1478-2715,2042-8189
DOI: 10.4997/jrcpe.2013.118