Yale Medical Student Council Lectureship

1974 Yale Medical Student Council Lectureship: Partners or protagonists-Congress and the Academic Medical Centers.

I am delighted to be here at the Yale University Medical Center, known throughout the world as a research and teaching center of excellence. During the past year I have worked closely with your distinguished Dean, Dr. Robert Berliner. He served as Chairman of the first study group ever convened by the Office of Technology Assessment of the Congress, and he and his colleagues developed what has ...

Abstracts from the 2005 Annual Meeting of the Council on Medical Student Education in Pediatrics (COMSEP).

s From the 2006 Annual Meeting of the Council on Medical Student Education in Pediatrics (COMSEP) Cynthia Christy Department of Pediatrics Cochair Research and Scholarship Task Force University of Rochester Rochester, New York, USA The Council on Medical Student Education in Pediatrics (COMSEP) is the national group of pediatric clerkship directors of North American medical schools. Its 2006 an...

The medical student thesis at Yale.

Imaging Atlas of Human Anatomy, Version 2. CD-ROM for Microsoft Windows and Macintosh

Having used all three of these books during my clinical clerkship in internal medicine, I found that, for this medical student, at least, Practical Guide to the Care of the Medical Patient was the most useful of the three books reviewed here and it is the one I would most recommend. In fact, for those who learned the material of the preclinical years of medical school relatively well, I would b...

Four Children and Yale: The Making of a Human Geneticist

Dr. Leon E. Rosenberg delivered the following presentation as the Grover Powers Lecturer on May 14, 2014, which served as the focal point of his return to his "adult home" as a Visiting Professor in the Department of Pediatrics. Grover F. Powers, MD, was one of the most influential figures in American Pediatrics and certainly the leader who created the modern Department of Pediatrics at Yale wh...