- UA-44, Tape 215
- Item
- October 12, 1990
Part of Dalhousie Medical and Computing Media Services Audiovisual collection
598 results directly related Exclude narrower terms
Part of Dalhousie Medical and Computing Media Services Audiovisual collection
Part of Dalhousie Medical and Computing Media Services Audiovisual collection
Part of Dalhousie Medical and Computing Media Services Audiovisual collection
Problem based learning and learning in a functional context : part 1
Part of Dalhousie Medical and Computing Media Services Audiovisual collection
Problem based learning and learning in a functional context : part 2
Part of Dalhousie Medical and Computing Media Services Audiovisual collection
Problem based learning and learning in a functional context : part 3
Part of Dalhousie Medical and Computing Media Services Audiovisual collection
Problem based learning and learning in a functional context : part 4
Part of Dalhousie Medical and Computing Media Services Audiovisual collection
Communication techniques in higher education
Part of Dalhousie Medical and Computing Media Services Audiovisual collection
The place of aesthetics in medicine
Part of Dalhousie Medical and Computing Media Services Audiovisual collection
Part of Dalhousie Medical and Computing Media Services Audiovisual collection
Part of Dalhousie Medical and Computing Media Services Audiovisual collection
Part of Dalhousie Medical and Computing Media Services Audiovisual collection
Series consists of records that document the administrative and operational activities of Dalhousie Univerity’s MedIT. These include videos of administrative meetings, conference lectures, curriculum lectures, extracurricular activities such as student and faculty concerts, interviews pertaining to Dalhousie Medical School’s history and alumni, medical employee professionalization, public lectures, and patient education.
Videos from conferences were sponsored, organized, and funded by the Dalhousie Medical School as part of the school's contribution to the larger medical community's commitment to public and student education, as well as an opportunity to showcase the quality of the School's facilities, faculty, and students. Some of the conferences included are "The First Gynaecological Grand Rounds," "Medicine in the Humanities," and "Women in Medicine." A sample of lectures and panel discussions are included from each conference.
The majority of tapes included in the series were used in the Dalhousie Medical School curriculum, including lectures, seminars, educational demonstrations of procedures and interactions with patients, and round-table discussions with students and faculty. Videos are included from various departments in the Dalhousie Medical School, including the departments of Anaesthesia, Anatomy, Biochemistry, Community Health and Epidemiology, Family Medicine, Medicine, Microbiology, Obstetrics and Gynaecology, Ophthalmology, Pathology, Pediatrics, Physical Medicine, Physiology and Biophysics, Radiology, Rheumatology, Urology, the Medical Education Unit, and the Division of Continuing Medical Education. The series also contains videos created at and for hospitals in Halifax, Nova Scotia and local medical associations. These videos were designed for the education of medical employees, patients, and the general public.
Several videos from a series "Dalhousie Medical School Remembered" are also included in this series, which consist of interviews with alumni of the School, reflecting on their experiences at Dalhousie and in the medical profession.
Dalhousie Medical and Computing Media Services Audiovisual collection
Dalhousie University. Faculty of Medicine. MedIT.
Item consists of a video by Douglas Waterman. An insert in the U-matic tape box describes the video as follows:
"A static electrical charge is generated by shuffling my clothed feet over an insulator, and by postponing contact with elements having characteristics which would operate as outlets for the charges being generated. The stored charge emits an electrical fields that draws the particles (ashes) toward it. A proportion of the charge from my hand jumps to the particles as the particles rise to and contact my hand. The particles have received an overcharge which opposes it to its source, so is driven back to its resting place. Dispersal time for the particles' energy is (approx. 10 sec.) allowing it to be activated again, initiating another cycle as the particles slowly spread out."
Waterman, Douglas
Sharla project essay competition awards ceremony
Part of Budge Wilson fonds
Part of Symphony Nova Scotia fonds
Experimental demonstration of sensory receptors
Part of Dalhousie Medical and Computing Media Services Audiovisual collection
Part of Dalhousie Medical and Computing Media Services Audiovisual collection
Budge Wilson receiving Order of Canada from Adrienne Clarkson
Part of Budge Wilson fonds
Part of Budge Wilson fonds
Part of Dalhousie Medical and Computing Media Services Audiovisual collection
Part of Dalhousie Medical and Computing Media Services Audiovisual collection
Part of Dalhousie Medical and Computing Media Services Audiovisual collection
Part of Dalhousie Medical and Computing Media Services Audiovisual collection
Part of Dalhousie Medical and Computing Media Services Audiovisual collection
Modern obstetrics : pre-eclampsia eclampsia
Part of Dalhousie Medical and Computing Media Services Audiovisual collection
Assessment of levels of consciousness
Part of Dalhousie Medical and Computing Media Services Audiovisual collection
Principles of amputee management
Part of Dalhousie Medical and Computing Media Services Audiovisual collection
Concepts in spasticity : clinical physiological and functional consequences of spasticity : part 1
Part of Dalhousie Medical and Computing Media Services Audiovisual collection
Concepts in spasticity : clinical physiological and functional consequences of spasticity : part 2
Part of Dalhousie Medical and Computing Media Services Audiovisual collection
First Woodbury memorial lecture
Part of Dalhousie Medical and Computing Media Services Audiovisual collection
Examination of the joints : musculoskeletal system
Part of Dalhousie Medical and Computing Media Services Audiovisual collection
Dr. Jose Rosales : [interview]
Part of Dalhousie Medical and Computing Media Services Audiovisual collection
Dalhousie Medical School remembered
Part of Dalhousie Medical and Computing Media Services Audiovisual collection
June Penny interviewed by Nina Abraham
Part of Dalhousie Medical and Computing Media Services Audiovisual collection
Dean Murray's portrait unveiling and reception
Part of Dalhousie Medical and Computing Media Services Audiovisual collection
Dr. Enid Johnson MacLeod : [interview]
Part of Dalhousie Medical and Computing Media Services Audiovisual collection
Examination of the motor system and sensory system, Parkinson's disease, and myotonic dystrophy
Part of Dalhousie Medical and Computing Media Services Audiovisual collection
The Dalhousie Medical School : where we are and where we are going
Part of Dalhousie Medical and Computing Media Services Audiovisual collection
Examination of the motor system
Part of Dalhousie Medical and Computing Media Services Audiovisual collection
Examination of the sensory system
Part of Dalhousie Medical and Computing Media Services Audiovisual collection
Examination of the cerebellar system
Part of Dalhousie Medical and Computing Media Services Audiovisual collection
Barbara Blauvelt : [interview]
Part of Dalhousie Medical and Computing Media Services Audiovisual collection
Dr. Ian Hammerling, Dr. Dennis Howell, and Dr. Dan Purkis : [interviews]
Part of Dalhousie Medical and Computing Media Services Audiovisual collection
Dr. Alan J. MacLeod : [interview]
Part of Dalhousie Medical and Computing Media Services Audiovisual collection
Part of Dalhousie Medical and Computing Media Services Audiovisual collection
Part of Dalhousie Medical and Computing Media Services Audiovisual collection
Dr. H.C. Still, Dr. John Szerb, Dr. Jim Purvis, and Dr. Ron Martin : [interviews]
Part of Dalhousie Medical and Computing Media Services Audiovisual collection
Dr. S. Wainwright : [interview]
Part of Dalhousie Medical and Computing Media Services Audiovisual collection