Sir William Osler – Father of Modern Medicine
Uncategorized
3
Posts
3
Posters
0
Views
-
Sir William Osler – Father of Modern Medicine
Born in Ontario in 1849, Sir William Osler transformed medical education by emphasizing bedside clinical training. As a co-founder of Johns Hopkins Hospital, he helped standardize the modern medical curriculum. His approach continues to shape healthcare in Canada and worldwide. 🇨🇦 #Canada #WilliamOsler #CanadianHistory #MedicalEducation
https://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/sir-william-osler
-
Sir William Osler – Father of Modern Medicine
Born in Ontario in 1849, Sir William Osler transformed medical education by emphasizing bedside clinical training. As a co-founder of Johns Hopkins Hospital, he helped standardize the modern medical curriculum. His approach continues to shape healthcare in Canada and worldwide. 🇨🇦 #Canada #WilliamOsler #CanadianHistory #MedicalEducation
https://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/sir-william-osler
@Canadian_Eh great moustache
-
@Canadian_Eh great moustache
@evan @Canadian_Eh priorities...
Gli ultimi otto messaggi ricevuti dalla Federazione
-
@stefano hope you got the tiramisu supplies in, just in case!
-
Milano: venerdì 19 dicembre radio onda d’urto al csa lambretta. incontro, serata benefit e djset
@anarchia
Il centro sociale Lambretta di via Rizzoli, 13 a Milano ospita la redazione di Radio Onda d’Urto per la presentazione del libro “L’Onda d’Urto. Autobiografia di una radio in movimento”. L’appuntamento con la serata “Narrare i conflitti, Radio
-
Disgustoso è la parola adatta.
E non occorre aggiungere altro.
-
-
Ha funzionato, ho ripreso a leggere e finalmente qualcosa che mi sta appassionando. Nell'ultimo periodo non trovavo niente, neanche tra quelli che attendono pazientemente nella mia libreria.
-
@mariosiniscalchi Ciao! Puoi provare con thingiverse: https://www.thingiverse.com/ indicativamente puoi trovare di tutto qui dato che sono oggetti pubblicati dalla comunità.
-
@scottjenson (apologies if the talk covers this, I don't have time to watch it at the moment)
-
@scottjenson I have an interest in making experimental window managers for Linux, but I'm under the impression such a project is a significant undertaking in engineering effort. Is that generally correct? Is there a way forward for small time hobby experimentation, or is this sort of thing pretty much the exclusive territory of large organizations now days?
