Item is a videocassette of a lecture by Ann Haley that was used as part of the Dalhousie Medical School curriculum. Haley discusses the work of Peter Nowell and David Hungerford in 1960 in Philadelphia, namely their work regarding leukemic cells in relation to Down's Syndrome. Haley refers to slides, though no slides are shown during the lecture. The video was requested by Dr. Langley from the Department of Medicine.
Item is a videocassette compilation of concerts by the Tupper Band from 1980 to 1984. Two of the songs included are "Don't Cry for me Argentina" and "The Muppet Show Theme Song." The video was requested by Dr. B. Badley from the Department of Medicine.
Item is a videocassette of a lecture by Dr. G. Majno, who spoke as part of the Dalhousie Medical School's Friday at Four series. Friday at Four was a lecture series sponsored and organized by the School that focused on a variety of subjects by lecturers invited to speak about specialized areas of medicine. The lectures were held each Friday by the School from the 1970s to the 1990s. The tape was requested by Dr. Clark from the Division of Continuing Medical Education.
Item is a videocassette a lecture by Karin B. Nelson, given as part of the Friday at Four lecture series. This lecture series was sponsored and organized by the School and focused on a variety of subjects by lecturers invited to speak about specialized areas of medicine. The lectures were held each Friday by the School from the 1970s to the 1990s.
Item is a videocassette a lecture by Dr. Kempton Hayes given as part of the Dalhousie Medical School curriculum. Dr. Ian Cameron was the original scheduled speaker. The video was requested by Dr. Ruderman from the Department of Community Health and Epidemiology.
Item is a videocassette an interview with Dr. Drew Bethune, an alumna and faculty member at the Dalhousie Medical School until his retirement in 1983. The interview was part of a series of interviews with alumni, "Dalhousie Medical School Remembered." The interviews were conducted in the interviewees' homes, with a few exceptions; Dr. Bethune's interview took place at his home in Baddeck, Nova Scotia. The interviews discuss each doctor's memories of attending or teaching at the School, how the School has changed, and impressions of how the medical field has changed over the years. The video was requested by Dean Hatcher from the Dean's Office.
Item is a videocassette of a workshop on how to teach in small groups, with instructor Rick Bowden. The video was used in the Dalhousie Medical School curriculum.
Item is a videocassette of an interview with Dr. Beecher Wild, who was appointed to the Dalhousie Medical School in the Spring of 1936 and was the only faculty person in the Department of Physiology for several years. The interview was conducted by June Penny and was part of a series of interviews with alumni, "Dalhousie Medical School Remembered." The interviews were conducted in the interviewees' homes, with a few exceptions; Dr. Wild's interview took place at his home on Waegwoltic Avenue in Halifax, Nova Scotia. The interviews discuss each doctor's memories of attending or teaching at the School, how the School has changed, and impressions of how the medical field has changed over the years. The video was requested by Dean Hatcher from the Dean's Office.
Item is a videocassette of three separate interviews with Dr. Carl Tupper, Dr. Atley, and Dr. Larry Swail. The interviews were conducted by June Penny and were part of a series of interviews with alumni, "Dalhousie Medical School Remembered." The interviews were conducted in the interviewees' homes, with a few exceptions. The interviews discuss each doctor's memories of attending or teaching at the School, how the School has changed, and impressions of how the medical field has changed over the years. The video was requested by Dean Hatcher from the Dean's Office.
Item is a videocassette of an interview with Dr. Fraser Nicholson. The interview was part of a series of interviews with alumni, "Dalhousie Medical School Remembered." The interviews were conducted in the interviewees' homes, with a few exceptions. The interviews discuss each doctor's memories of attending or teaching at the School, how the School has changed, and impressions of how the medical field has changed over the years. The video was requested by Dean Hatcher from the Dean's Office.
Item is a videocassette of an interview with Dr. John Aldous. The interview was part of a series of interviews with alumni, "Dalhousie Medical School Remembered." The interviews were conducted in the interviewees' homes, with a few exceptions. The interviews discuss each doctor's memories of attending or teaching at the School, how the School has changed, and impressions of how the medical field has changed over the years. The video was requested by Dean Hatcher from the Dean's Office.
Item is a videocassette of a guest lecture by Dr. Jonathan Miller. Dr. Miller, who's background is in Pathology, discusses the seeming paradox of why it is that the more advanced medicine becomes, the more medical patients become skeptical of medicine. The video was requested by Shella Johnson from the Dean's Office.
Item is a videocassette an interview with Dr. Lloyd McPherson, who came to Dalhousie Medical School in the Fall of 1952 from the University of Toronto. He taught in the School's Biochemistry Department. The interview was conducted by June Penny and was part of a series of interviews with alumni, "Dalhousie Medical School Remembered." The interviews were conducted in the interviewees' homes, with a few exceptions. The interviews discuss each doctor's memories of attending or teaching at the School, how the School has changed, and impressions of how the medical field has changed over the years. The video was requested by Dean Hatcher from the Dean's Office.
Item is a videocassette of a special presentation by the Medical Society of Nova Scotia for live broadcast. The tape was requested by Mr. D. Peacock from the Nova Scotia Medical Society.
Item is a videocassette an interview with Dr. Lloyd McPherson, who came to Dalhousie Medical School in the Fall of 1952 from the University of Toronto. He taught in the School's Biochemistry Department. The interview was conducted by June Penny and was part of a series of interviews with alumni, "Dalhousie Medical School Remembered." The interviews were conducted in the interviewees' homes, with a few exceptions. The interviews discuss each doctor's memories of attending or teaching at the School, how the School has changed, and impressions of how the medical field has changed over the years. The video was requested by Dean Hatcher from the Dean's Office.
Item is a videocassette an interview with Dr. C.E. Van Rooyen, who worked on homeo vaccine development, the musculoskeletal system, and polio at the Dalhousie Medical School. The interview was part of a series of interviews with alumni, "Dalhousie Medical School Remembered." The interviews were conducted in the interviewees' homes, with a few exceptions. The interviews discuss each doctor's memories of attending or teaching at the School, how the School has changed, and impressions of how the medical field has changed over the years. The video was requested by Dean Hatcher from the Dean's Office.
Item is a videocassette of a pre-recorded lecture/ educational video used in the Dalhousie Medical School curriculum. The video was requested by Dr. Woodbury from the Department of Medicine, Rheumatology Division.
Item is a videocassette of a case study of Nicole, a five-month-old baby with bilateral anophthalmia, a condition where one's head is large in proportion to one's body. The video was used as part of the Dalhousie Medical School curriculum. The video was shot by Dr. S. Keet from the Department of Pediatrics on a camcorder and dubbed to VHS from the camcorder tape.
Item is a videocassette about Portacath, an injected system so that children do no constantly need to get needles. The permission release is written on the tape. The video was requested by Estelle Forbes from the Department of Pediatrics at the IWK Hospital.
Item is a videocassette of an interview with Dr. C.B. Stewart, who joined the Dalhousie Medical School as a student in 1932 after completing pre-med at the Prince of Wales College. Dr. Stewart taught at the Dalhousie Medical School in 1946, was Dean from 1954 until 1971, and was the Health Sciences Vice-President until 1976. The interview was part of a series of interviews with alumni, "Dalhousie Medical School Remembered." The interviews were conducted in the interviewees' homes, with a few exceptions. The interviews discuss each doctor's memories of attending or teaching at the School, how the School has changed, and impressions of how the medical field has changed over the years. The video was requested by Dean Hatcher from the Dean's Office.
Item is a videocassette of an eye surgery used in the Dalhousie Medical School curriculum. The video was requested by Dr. R. LaRoche from the Department of Ophthalmology. An insert is included with the videocassette that itemizes the contents of the tape.
Item is a videocassette of an eye surgery used in the Dalhousie Medical School curriculum. The video was requested by Dr. R. LaRoche from the Department of Ophthalmology.
Item is a videocassette of a guest lecture by Dr. C.M. Parkes, which was given as part of the Friday at Four lecture series. This lecture series sponsored and organized by the Dalhousie Medical School and focused on a variety of subjects by lecturers invited to speak about specialized areas of medicine. The lectures were held each Friday by the School from the 1970s to the 1990s. This video was requested by Dr. Paterson from the Department of Family Medicine.
Item is a videocassette of a Chinese doctor lecturing in a film studio about the benefits of acupuncture. The Dalhousie Medical School's Radiation and Oncology Department invited the doctor to speak about acupuncture. The tape was requested by Dr. Wong from the Department of Radiology.
Item is a videocassette of session hosted by Brian Henin and Cathy Jebson, a Dalhousie University nursing student. The video was requested by Dr. Hennen from the Department of Family Medicine.
Item is a videocassette of an interview with voice-over, which mentions the book "The Treatment of the Hopeless Case". The video was requested by Dr. Kramer from the Department of Family Medicine.
Item is a videocassette of the annual variety show with first-, second-, and third-year Dalhousie Medical School students competing against one another. The students are judged on participation, presentation, and performance. The tape was requested by the Dalhousie Medical Students' Society (DMSS).
Item is a videocassette of the annual variety show with first-, second-, and third-year Dalhousie Medical School students competing against one another. The students are judged on participation, presentation, and performance. The tape was requested by the Dalhousie Medical Students' Society (DMSS).
Item is a videocassette of lecture that was part of the Dalhousie Medical School curriculum. The video was requested by Dr. K. Easterbrook from the Department of Microbiology.
Item is a videocassette with a patient follow-up of Nicole, a five-month-old baby with bilateral anophthalmia, a condition where one's head is large in proportion to one's body. The video was used as part of the Dalhousie Medical School curriculum. The video is a dub of home movies and was requested by Dr. S. Keet from the Department of Pediatrics.
Item is a videocassette of a lecture given in the Microbiology 1100 course as part of the Dalhousie Medical School curriculum. The video was requested by Dr. K. Easterbrook from the Department of Microbiology.
Item is a videocassette from a series of tapes created and hosted by Jean Moproso and Troy Adams. Other tapes in the series are not included in the fonds. The tape was requested by Judy Hayashi from Counselling and the Department of Psychological Services.
Item is a videocassette of an ultrasound of a patient, Gloria Grant. The video was requested by Dr. P. Jackson from the Department of Anatomy and was used as part of the Dalhousie Medical School curriculum. There are several minutes of black tape at the beginning.
Item is a videocassette of a Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC) profile of Elizabeth Kubler-Ross, the Swiss-born doctor who pioneered understandings of death and dying in a Westernized context. The video was requested by Dr. Clark from the Continuing Medical Education Division and Dr. Hennin from the Department of Family Medicine.
Item is a videocassette on Down's Syndrome (referred to as "mongoloid babies" in the video) and complications of the condition. The video was requested by Dr. Manuel from the Department of Pre-Medical Education.
Item is a videocassette of a young child, seemingly mentally disabled, observed eating with their family. The video was requested by Dr. Judith Ritchie from the School of Nursing and was used in the nursing curriculum.
Item is a videocassette of a young patient being examined by a doctor. A note inside of the tape case states that it is the "original of Jeffory"; "Jeffory" may be the name of the patient. The video was requested by Dr. Judith Ritchie from the School of Nursing and was used in the nursing curriculum.
Item is a videocassette of an educational video that discusses the basics of the nervous system. The video was requested by Dr. Marshall and was used in the Dalhousie Medical School curriculum.
Item is a videocassette of a lecture from the Microbiology 1100 class as part of the Dalhousie Medical School curriculum. The lecture focuses on resistance testing. The video was requested by Dr. K. Easterbrook from the Department of Microbiology.
Item is a videocassette of a lecture from the Microbiology 1100 class as part of the Dalhousie Medical School curriculum. The lecture focuses on resistance testing. The video was requested by Dr. K. Easterbrook from the Department of Microbiology.
Item is a videocassette with an educational video used in the Dalhousie Medical School curriculum. The video was requested by Dr. L.P. Heffernan from the Department of Medicine.
Item is a videocassette about Dr. MacLeod, a prominent figure in Dalhousie Medical School's history, presented by the Department of Anesthesia. The tape was requested by Dr. C. Hope from the Department of Anesthesia.
Item is a videocassette with an educational video on the subjectivity of testing the sensory system. The video was used in the Dalhousie Medical School curriculum. The video was requested by Dr. T.J. Murray from the Department of Medicine.
Item is a videocassette with an educational video by Dr. T.J. Murray. The video was used in the Dalhousie Medical School curriculum and was requested by Dr. Murray from the Department of Medicine.
Item is a videocassette with an educational video by Dr. T.J. Murray. The video was used in the Dalhousie Medical School curriculum and was requested by Dr. Heffernan from the Department of Medicine.
Item is a videocassette of part of the 1985 Appacue Spring Forum. Dr. Jocelyn Picco leads a computer demonstration. While Picco speaks, the demonstration occurs, which includes databases, images, videos, and text. Database video protocol is discussed. The Association of Atlantic Universities was involved with this forum. The video was requested by Picco.
