History of Medicine Blogroll
Archives Hub
- Cataloguing the Thackray Museum of Medicine ArchiveArchives Hub feature for March 2024 The Thackray Museum of Medicine houses an incredible collection of 50,000 objects and 25,000 books, journals and catalogues, and the collections focus on responses to people’s medical and healthcare needs – the innovation, enterprise, technology and collective effort to make us well. But it is also home to several...
- The Open University Archive: An IntroductionArchives Hub feature for February 2024 About Us Established on the official granting of a Royal Charter in 1969, The Open University turns 55 this year and remains a world leader in distance learning – it is the largest university in the UK by student number. The Open University Archive is housed within the Betty...
- The Hallé Archive and Philanthropy in ManchesterArchives Hub feature for January 2024 Thanks to the National Lottery Heritage Fund, the Hallé Concerts Society have the opportunity to interrogate and share their archive collections in ways never before possible. One of those ways is through research and talks. With a generous audience of concert-goers, patrons, members and more, the appetite to learn...
Dame Cicely Saunders Cataloguing project, King’s College London
- Happy birthday, Cicely: welcome to your archive!To mark what would have been Cicely Saunders’ 98th birthday, I’m pleased to announce that the archives of this inspirational …Continue reading →
- Palliative Care Records WorkshopOn 15th December 2015, King’s College London Archives hosted a workshop on palliative care records to mark the completion of …Continue reading →
- Christmas at St Christopher’sChristmas at St Christopher’s Hospice was a special and poignant time of year for patients, their families and staff at …Continue reading →
London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine Library & Archives blog
- Book display: Nutrition & Hydration Week 2024Library, Archive & Open Research Services blog Nutrition and Hydration Week, 11th – 17th March 2024 This year, the theme around the... Library, Archive & Open Research Services blog - News & features from LAORS
- Using other libraries in London and beyondLibrary, Archive & Open Research Services blog As work continues to transform the Lower Ground Floor area of Keppel Street, if you’re... Library, Archive & Open Research Services blog - News & features from LAORS
- Book Display: National Cancer Prevention MonthLibrary, Archive & Open Research Services blog February is National Cancer Prevention Month. It’s an opportunity to spread the word and take... Library, Archive & Open Research Services blog - News & features from LAORS
Lothian Health Services Archive
- Dear James
It's very good to hear from you! N...Dear JamesIt's very good to hear from you! Norman Dott did work in the Sick Kids sometimes - funnily enough, so did his brother, Eric: http://lhsa.blogspot.co.uk/2016/04/a-man-of-principle-look-into-life-of.html. We don't have much from the Sick Kids during your time there, but we may have register entries for you. If you'd like us to look into this, please […]
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- Dr dott ) saved my life in 1947 ,I was just a youn...Dr dott ) saved my life in 1947 ,I was just a young child but my parents told me full story from sick kids edinburgh. I am now in my 70's.
Museum of the Mind blog
- The Collections of Bethlem Museum of the MindAn introduction to our holdings
- The Windrush Generation at The Bethlem and the Maudsley Joint HospitalLooking at some of the lives of staff in SLaM's history
- Black Lives in Bethlem: George Syron and the 'Maid in Bedlam'Exploring the origins of a popular 'bedlam ballad'.
The Anatomy Lab
- Conservation Spotlight: GangreneOur Human Remains Conservator Cat Irving tells us more about the recent conservation work she has carried out. Please note there are images of human remains in this post. “The service of the foote Being once gangren’d, is not then respected For what it was before” -Shakespeare, Corialanus Two of the recent recipients of... […]
- Two thousand years of wrong diagnosisOur Senior Research Fellow, Professor Ken Donaldson, explores why humoral theory of disease came to an end. Back in antiquity there was no understanding of how the body worked so they had no idea of what was going on under the skin when someone became ill. In these times, long before the advent of antibiotics,... […]
- Tetanus at the battlefieldOur Human Remains Conservator, Cat Irving, takes a look at the history behind one of the most famous paintings in our collection, In January 1809 a sorry bunch of men landed on the south coast of England. They were soldiers who had been forced to retreat across northwest Spain in clothes ill-suited to a particularly... […]