Following the successful outcome of the first St Georges course in November 2010, the next course will be held at St Georges Hospital Medical School on Wednesday and Thursday, 27th and 28th April, 2011. There is a wedding (and public holiday) on Friday 29th April.
Both courses are based on the successful Bristol Anatomy Course format.
To secure your place contact anatomycourse@btinternet.com
Tuesday, 16 November 2010
Saturday, 2 October 2010
1st St Georges Anatomy Course
Many thanks to all concerned in the first St Georges Anatomy Course for Consultant Gynaecologists. Participants and faculty combined to produce an outstanding course -every bit as good as the previous courses modelled on the Bristol format.
The facilities were outstanding
The facilities were outstanding
Sunday, 13 June 2010
St Georges Gynaecological Anatomy Course, September 2010
Since 2001 there have been 11 courses in Clinical Anatomy for Consultant Obstetricians & Gynaecologists held at the University of Bristol (www.bristolanatomycourse.co.uk). This year we will be holding the course at St Georges Hospital, London on Thursday & Friday, 16th and 17th September, 2010.
St Georges has a strong tradition in Clinical Anatomy with Henry Gray and Robert Lee among its best-known alumni. Gray wrote his textbook and died at the very young age of 32. Lee resigned the Regius Chair of Midwifery in Glasgow (without occupying it) to move to London where he discovered the cardiac and hypogastric plexi. Both lived in Wilton Place (just behind the Lanesborough site of the old hospital). Present day St Georges in Tooting, also has a strong tradition in clinical anatomy with undergraduates still being taught "proper" anatomy, and, a number of well-established postgraduate courses. The Course Organiser is Mr Paul Carter, Consultant in Obstetrics & Gynaecology. The Guest Lecturer is Miss Michelle Fynes, Consultant in Urogynaecology. Members of the Bristol faculty will assist with the teaching.
The programme includes clinical anatomy stations on both mornings - three topics per morning including "Myofascial Supports" "Pudendal Nerve and Perineum" "Arteries and Veins", etc, etc. Each are taken from a clinical standpoint e.g. arteries and veins includes brief reviews of control of haemorrhage at Caesarean section and hysterectomy accepting standard guidelines - and suggesting additional, effective manoeuvres. There will also be:
* seminar on contemporary techniques of incontinence and prolapse repair;
* clinical discussions of new views of endometriosis, adenomyosis, fibroids;
* radiological displays of pelvic anatomy using ultrasound and MR techniques
* demonstration of the autonomic nerves of the pelvis;
* specific reproductive medicine topics including "Ovulation" and "The Fallopian tube"
* sources of levator, uterosacral and neurological "defects" in childbirth
....... as well as the Gynecare Guest Lecture.
The first day starts at 0930 and will finish at 1800 - it is busy. The course dinner will be at Canizzarro House, Wimbledon, where discounted rates have been obtained for accommodation. There are many other local hotels. We will finish no later than 1600 on Friday to enable everyone to get away in good order. Participants are welcome to stay and do their own work should they so wish.
The course fee remains at £495. Applications are treated on "first come, first served" basis by sending an e-mail to anatomycourse@btinternet.com
St Georges has a strong tradition in Clinical Anatomy with Henry Gray and Robert Lee among its best-known alumni. Gray wrote his textbook and died at the very young age of 32. Lee resigned the Regius Chair of Midwifery in Glasgow (without occupying it) to move to London where he discovered the cardiac and hypogastric plexi. Both lived in Wilton Place (just behind the Lanesborough site of the old hospital). Present day St Georges in Tooting, also has a strong tradition in clinical anatomy with undergraduates still being taught "proper" anatomy, and, a number of well-established postgraduate courses. The Course Organiser is Mr Paul Carter, Consultant in Obstetrics & Gynaecology. The Guest Lecturer is Miss Michelle Fynes, Consultant in Urogynaecology. Members of the Bristol faculty will assist with the teaching.
The programme includes clinical anatomy stations on both mornings - three topics per morning including "Myofascial Supports" "Pudendal Nerve and Perineum" "Arteries and Veins", etc, etc. Each are taken from a clinical standpoint e.g. arteries and veins includes brief reviews of control of haemorrhage at Caesarean section and hysterectomy accepting standard guidelines - and suggesting additional, effective manoeuvres. There will also be:
* seminar on contemporary techniques of incontinence and prolapse repair;
* clinical discussions of new views of endometriosis, adenomyosis, fibroids;
* radiological displays of pelvic anatomy using ultrasound and MR techniques
* demonstration of the autonomic nerves of the pelvis;
* specific reproductive medicine topics including "Ovulation" and "The Fallopian tube"
* sources of levator, uterosacral and neurological "defects" in childbirth
....... as well as the Gynecare Guest Lecture.
The first day starts at 0930 and will finish at 1800 - it is busy. The course dinner will be at Canizzarro House, Wimbledon, where discounted rates have been obtained for accommodation. There are many other local hotels. We will finish no later than 1600 on Friday to enable everyone to get away in good order. Participants are welcome to stay and do their own work should they so wish.
The course fee remains at £495. Applications are treated on "first come, first served" basis by sending an e-mail to anatomycourse@btinternet.com
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)