Penza State University Dentistry Department History Project

Содержание

1. Penza State University Dentistry Department History Project
2. 1-Dr.Elizabeth Blackwell Year Of Birth/Death : 1821-1910Medical
3. 2-Elizabeth Inspiration :Elizabeth Blackwell said she turned
4. 3-Biography:In 1849 she graduated from New York's
5. She supported medical education for women and
6. She published books on the issue of
7. In her book Pioneer Work in Opening the
8. Elizabeth Blackwell was born in Bristol, England
9. Blackwell had no idea how to become
10. The faculty, assuming that the all-male student
11. Two years later, in 1849, Elizabeth Blackwell
12. She worked in clinics in London and
13. When Blackwell lost sight in one eye,
14. " She applied for a job as
15. Her sister, Dr. Emily Blackwell, joined
16. As her health declined, Blackwell gave up
17. Скачать презентанцию

1-Dr.Elizabeth Blackwell Year Of Birth/Death : 1821-1910Medical School: Geneva Medical CollegeGeography, location: New YorkCareer Path: Obstetrics and gynecology

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Penza State University Dentistry Department History Project

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Слайд 1Penza State University Dentistry Department History Project
Elizabeth Blackwell (1821-1910)
The

First Women Doctor

Student: Farah Khaled Sadek
Group: 19lc1a
Professor : Tatiana

Gavrilova

Penza State University Dentistry Department History Project Elizabeth Blackwell (1821-1910)The First Women Doctor Student: Farah

Слайд 21-Dr.Elizabeth Blackwell

Year Of Birth/Death : 1821-1910
Medical School: Geneva Medical

College
Geography, location: New York
Career Path: Obstetrics and gynecology

1-Dr.Elizabeth Blackwell Year Of Birth/Death : 1821-1910Medical School: Geneva Medical CollegeGeography, location: New YorkCareer Path: Obstetrics and

Слайд 32-Elizabeth Inspiration :

Elizabeth Blackwell said she turned to medicine after

a close friend who was dying suggested she would have

been spared her worst suffering if her physician had been a woman

2-Elizabeth Inspiration :Elizabeth Blackwell said she turned to medicine after a close friend who was dying suggested

Слайд 43-Biography:

In 1849 she graduated from New York's Geneva Medical College.

Elizabeth

Blackwell became the first woman in America to earn the

M.D. degree.

3-Biography:In 1849 she graduated from New York's Geneva Medical College. Elizabeth Blackwell became the first woman in America

Слайд 5She supported medical education for women and helped many other

women's careers
In 1857 she offered a practical solution to one

of the problems facing women who were rejected from internships.

She supported medical education for women and helped many other women's careersIn 1857 she offered a practical

Слайд 6She published books on the issue of women in medicine
Examples: Medicine

as a Profession For Women in 1860 and Address on the Medical

Education of Women in 1864.

She published books on the issue of women in medicineExamples: Medicine as a Profession For Women in 1860 and Address

Слайд 7In her book Pioneer Work in Opening the Medical Profession to

Women, published in 1895
She said she had "hated everything connected with

the body, and could not bear the sight of a medical book... My favorite studies were history and metaphysics, and the very thought of dwelling on the physical structure of the body and its various ailments filled me with disgust."
she went into teaching, then considered more suitable for a woman. She claimed that she turned to medicine after a close friend who was dying suggested she would have been spared her worst suffering if her physician had been a woman.

In her book Pioneer Work in Opening the Medical Profession to Women, published in 1895She said she had

Слайд 8Elizabeth Blackwell was born in Bristol, England in 1821 to Hannah

Lane and Samuel Blackwell.

For financial reasons and her father wanted

to help abolish slavery, the family moved to America when Elizabeth was 11 years old. Her father died in 1838.

Elizabeth Blackwell was born in Bristol, England in 1821 to Hannah Lane and Samuel Blackwell.For financial reasons and

Слайд 9
Blackwell had no idea how to become a physician, so

she consulted with several physicians known by her family
She convinced

two physician friends to let her read medicine with them for a year, and applied to all the medical schools in New York and Philadelphia.
She was accepted by Geneva Medical College in western New York state in 1847.

Blackwell had no idea how to become a physician, so she consulted with several physicians known by

Слайд 10The faculty, assuming that the all-male student body would never

agree to a woman joining their ranks, allowed them to

vote on her admission. As a joke, they voted "yes," and she gained admittance, despite the reluctance of most students and faculty.

The faculty, assuming that the all-male student body would never agree to a woman joining their ranks,

Слайд 11Two years later, in 1849, Elizabeth Blackwell became the first

woman to receive an M.D. degree from an American medical

school.

Two years later, in 1849, Elizabeth Blackwell became the first woman to receive an M.D. degree from

Слайд 12She worked in clinics in London and Paris for two

years
Studied midwifery at La Maternité where she contracted "purulent opthalmia"

from a young patient.

She worked in clinics in London and Paris for two yearsStudied midwifery at La Maternité where she

Слайд 13When Blackwell lost sight in one eye, she returned to

New York City in 1851, giving up her dream of

becoming a surgeon.

Dr. Elizabeth Blackwell established a practice in New York City, but had few patients and few opportunities for intellectual exchange with other physicians

When Blackwell lost sight in one eye, she returned to New York City in 1851, giving up

Слайд 14" She applied for a job as physician at the

women's department of a large city dispensary, but was refused.

In 1853 she opened her own dispensary in a single rented room, seeing patients three afternoons a week.
The dispensary was incorporated in 1854 and moved to a small house she bought on 15th Street.

Слайд 15 Her sister, Dr. Emily Blackwell, joined her in 1856

and, together with Dr. Marie Zakrzewska.
They opened the New

York Infirmary for Women and Children at 64 Bleecker Street in 1857. This institution and its medical college for women (opened 1867) provided training and experience for women doctors and medical care for the poor.