Department:
Extraordinary People |
Fight for human rights around the world:
during his lifetime, forensic pathologist Dr.
Robert Kirschner would right others' wrongs.
Here's
how. |
When not on duty at UCSF, nurse Bethany
Certa switches her nursing shoes for dancing
shoes!
Read
more. |
Checkups, eye care, dental, medication –
thanks to Lillian Cingo, RN, and Lynette Coetzee,
it's all there on South Africa's Phelophepa
Train.
Read
on. |
Want to know what it's like to drive a mobile
ophthalmology clinic across northern Ontario?
Find
out! |
Elisabeth Ravaud is a French radiologist
with a very different clientele. She X-rays
works of art, revealing forgeries, mistakes,
and new information.
Learn
more about this unique role. |
He was made a baron by Napoleon for his
courage and contributions, and is the inventor
of the first real ambulance system …
Meet
Dr. Larrey. |
A Soprano pharmacist brings passion to her
art and her work.
Read
more. |
Making a place for the sweat lodge: Elaine
Johnston bridges two cultures to heal mind,
body, and spirit.
Find
out how she does it. |
Erin Puck knows what pediatric patients
need because she's been one of them.
Read more. |
Dr. John McCrae wrote one of the best-known
poems of World War I, "In Flanders Fields."
Read
more. |
Being a transplant recipient gives you a
second chance at life – and the responsibility
to live it to the fullest.
Read
more. |
Working for International Aid has brought
one radiologic technologist far a field, and
she shares her expertise with others wherever
she goes.
Read
more. |
The founder of modern physiology, and the
person credited with demonstrating complete
circulation of the blood …
Meet
William Harvey. |
Stephen Barrett's Quackwatch.com patrols
the internet for quackery crimes.
Read
more. |
The five women of Team No Boundaries comment
on their attempt to climb Mount Everest.
Read
more. |
Though he's most known to the world for
his poetic prophecies, he was also a medical
doctor, specializing in working with plague
victims.
Meet
Nostradamus. |
This doctor, considered a "madman" by some
for his criticism of famous doctors of the
past, is the author of the first comprehensive
and systematic textbook of human anatomy.
Meet
Vesalius. |
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