Stories
- Article
Are doctors medical detectives?
Do doctors really identify medical conditions in the same way that detectives solve crimes? Neurologist Jules Montague makes her diagnosis.
- Article
Born different
For Chris North, being born intersex in the 1940s meant his many childhood hospital visits, tests and operations were not explained or discussed. As he reveals, doctors encouraged strict secrecy.
- Article
Wonder years
The confusion and secrecy surrounding his condition seriously affected Chris’s mental health, blighting his teenage years. But somehow he began to hope and plan for the future.
- Article
Disability, education and prejudice
In the 1960s and 1970s, thalidomide survivors had to fight for a proper education. If they weren’t brought up in institutions, they were often viewed as objects of curiosity, encountering verbal and sometimes physical abuse, both at school and in the world beyond.
Catalogue
- Books
- Online
Westminster Hospital Medical School : the introductory address (session 1874-75) / by John B. Potter.
Potter, John B. (John Baptiste), 1839-1900.Date: [1874?]- Books
- Online
Westminster Hospital Medical School: the introductory address for the session 1870-71 / by Octavius Sturges.
Sturges, Octavius, 1833-1894.Date: [1870]- Archives and manuscripts
Written Evidence: Westminster Medical School and the Board of Governors of Westminster Hospital
Date: March 1966Reference: SA/CME/B/215Part of: Royal Commission on Medical Education 1966-1968- Archives and manuscripts
Westminster Medical School and Hospital Old Students' Day
Date: 1974-1975Reference: PP/SHF/A/D/8/7Part of: Foulkes, Siegmund Heinrich (1898-1976) and Elizabeth Therese Fanny (née Marx) (1918-2004)- Books
- Online
An introductory address delivered at the Westminster Hospital Medical School on Wednesday, October 2nd, 1889 / by Phineas S. Abraham.
Abraham, P. S. (Phineas Simon), 1847-1921.Date: [1889?]