D deans of several schools of the University in their function of determining and reviewing animal care policy. The Awards Committee IS responsible for nominating each candidate to the Executive Faculty: it is considered for internal, national, and international awards that may be avoided by members of the Faculty of Medicine.
CLINICAL INVESTIGATION
CLINICAL RESEARCH CENTER
CONTINUING EDUCATION
CREDENTIALS
DEAN'S COMMITTEE FOR VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSPlT AL
FACULTY PROMOTIONS AND TENURE APPOINTMENTS
PAUL P. GRIFFIN
GRADUATE EDL'CATION
INTERNSHIPS
MEDICAL LIBRARY
TRIUoIAINBBILLINGS, Cbaimwn
PROMOTIONS (FIRST AND SECOND YEARS)
PROMOTIONS (THIRD AND FOURTH YEARS)
SMALL GRANTS
SPECIAL STUDENT PROGRAMS-FELLOWSHIPS AND MERIT AWARDS
GENERAL INFORMATION
The collection now covers most of the material needed for reSC'ilrch in an)' of the medical sciences. Demonstrations and displays of books and photographs of historical significance are available courtesy of the Medical Library.
EXPENSES AND FINANCIAL AID
TUITION AND FEES
MICROSCOPES, BOOKS, AND EQUIPMENT
A promtnent and important source of financial aid for needy medical students beyond that available through the Medical School is the guaranteed loan program of the Federal Government Office of Education. Students desiring more specific information about financial aid resources should write to the Director of Student Services, \'anderbilt School 0.
SCHOLARSHIPS
The wise student who needs substantial financial aid would be well advised to consult his hometown banker at an early date about financial aid through the federally guaranteed Higher Education Act Program. Students in need of financial assistance are encouraged to carefully consider the difficulties associated with applying for and receiving financial assistance through various funds requiring service as (>art of repayment).
STUDENT RESEARCH FELLOWSHIPS
Will make the final selection, the five successful candidates will be named "Justin Potter Medical Scholars". This scholarship in honor of the memory of Mr. Herbert Eskind was founded by members of his family.
REVOLVING LOANS
MaddlO to be used by some worthy young man {or medical educatlo at Vanderbilt
Sullivan a fund has been established to assist worthy and deservJ medical students in meeting their financial obligations
FJO Assistance JOformation and applications may be obtained from the Director of Student Services, Vanderbilt. Finance] applications and assistance information may be obtained from the Director of Student Services, Vanderbilt School f Medicine.
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES FOR SPOUSES
10students 10 the school ot MeJlcme .1S a revolving loan fund based on scholarship, pledges and financial need. The Health Professionals Educational Assistance Act of 1963 authorizes the establishment of student loan funds to be administered by the School of 1\ledicine.
HONORS AND AWARDS
The Upjohn Ward is provided through the interest and generosity of the Upjohn Harmaceutical Company. Established in 1970 by a named donor, this award gives $1-$50 to a graduate student who has demonstrated the outstanding qualities of scholarship and generosity embodied in the ideal pediatrician.
ADMISSION
MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS
MEDICAL COLLEGE ADMISSION TEST
ADM.ISSION TO ADVANCED STANDING
36 ~ VANDBRBILT UNIVERSITY
REGULATIONS
HONOR SYSTEM
Sta members of the Office of Medical Educiltlon ilre illso avoidable to assist students toward the successful development of their plans.
LEAVE 0/. ABSENCE
NATIONAL BOARD EXAMINATIONS
The Medical School does not regulate the outside work of its students, although the Medical School has a firm position of discouraging outside work. No external obligations should be incurred by the medical practitioner that would obligate him in a manner that could jeopardize his responsibilities in medical school.
INSTRUCTION LEADING TO THE M.D. DEGREE
Here they have the opportunity to see disease in its .. latent stages, where the diagnosis IS more difficult, under office operating conditions and with the possibility of follow-up examinations and observation for relatively long periods. Possibilities for use of this elective semester include research grants in a clinical or preclinical department, at Vanderbilt or other programs; advanced department clerks in clinical areas; combinations of the ariat)' of special}.
CENTER FOR HEALTH SERVICES
Ie will include co-sponsored courses with other schools .lnd departments of the UOIver:.ity. THc programs will vary in terms0 length and format, including full semester .IS courses and work:.hops an semlJ1.us.
LECTURESH IPS
The student pursues medical and graduate courses and research in the area of his major graduate emphasis. The combined degree program has many advantages in that it saves a certain amount of time in the total length of the process of obtaining two degrees.
ADV ANCED PROFESSIONAL TRAINING AND RESEARCH
INTERNSHIP AND RESIDENCY TRAINING
RESIDENCIES AND FELLOWSHIPS
POSTDOCTORAL COURSES
Master's work in the medical sciences is regulated by the faculty of the PhD school. Candidates for the degree of Master of Science in Hearing and Speech Sciences can pursue work in these fields in the Bill Wilkerson Hearing and Spc:c:ch Center and the School of Medicine.
ENDOWED R.ESEARCH CHAIRS
Stahlman for studies in pediatric physiology and cell metabolism
The income obtained from this fund must be used for education in the field of tuberculosis. Curry, the income of which is used to support research in the field of hematology.
COURSES OF STUDY
EXPERIMENTAL METHODS IN NEUROLOGY. Conferences and research upon special phases of the structure and function of the nervous system
The paper is designed for the interests of students and includes general histological methods and special methods such as those of the electron microscope:. QUI:'fDY, JR., \10Do, Auociate Professor of AtlIJlheJiolofJ GEOHRLY BERRY, M.B.,Ch.B., Climatic Associate Professor of Anuthaiolof}. YtL:'IAZ ERYASA, M.D., Auociate Clinical Professor of Anaphhuiology LAWRENCBG.. ScHULL, M.D., ASSOCIate Clinical Professor of AnUfhaiolog ILDEFONSOA.
Among the copies presented will be: preoperative assessment of the patient; premedication, choice of anesthetic and. technique; local anesthesia, resuscitation and oxygen therapy.
SCHOOL OF MBDICINE ., 61
- FUNDAMli."'ITALPllINCIPLES IN USB OF RADIOISOTOPESIN BIOLOGY JJ'o
Selected students may participate in study abroad (in the Middle East or elsewhere). current research program of the Division of Nutrition. Experimental laboratory and clinical studies will be provided under the direction of a member of the Division staff. Information on regulations and requirements can be found in the Graduate School catalog.
A review of the significant research in the field of stuttering, with emphasis on etiology and therapy.
CliREDRALPALSYAND RELATEDDISORDERS. A study of speech disturb- nces relared ro neurological dysfuncrion wirh major emphasis on cerebral
SPliliCH AND LANOUAOE DIiVELOPMn.,,'TOf TUB ACOUSTICALLYHANDI-
- PRINCIPLES01' SPJ;;OCHRllADlNG.Study and analysis of various methods o~developing visual communication skills in handling hearing impaired
- AURAL REHABILITATION. Principles, methods and electroacoustic strumentation involved in the use of residual hearing for oytimum speech
- NBURO-ANATOMICALBASESOf SPEECH AND HEARING. Structure and unctionof the central nervous system with emphasis on integrative activity
OscAR B.CROHORD, JR., MD., AuoC/au Profeu or Medicine and Head of Ihe Dmslon of Dlabeus &Mttabol1Jlfl. CLIFFORD McKliI>, M.D., AJJlJlanl ProfeJJor Medwnt M.ANN MI>LLY, Ph.D., AJJlJlant ProfuJor Medicine. Third- and fourth-year students may choose a specific clinical research project within any department of the Department of Medicine.
Research opportunities are available in all sections of the Department of Medicine for selected students.
ONCOLOGY
These sessions will be held: certain Thursdays at 7:00 p.m., four at Meharry and four at Vanderbilt. First semester: biophysics. sPCC~will be emphasized, including the application of modern physico-hcmlcal techniques to studies of macromolecules and enzyme action. Second semester: physiological aspects will be emphasized, including the cellular basis of specialized tissue function, and the mechanisms or metabolic control of gene expression and multienzyme systems. All members of the third year class are assigned to neurology wards for two and a half weeks.
This short ex!'? Course .IS aims to provide students with an approach to patients with diseases of the nervous system.
88 ~ VANDBRBILT UNIVBRSITY
CLINICAL CLEILIESHlP. All members of the third-year class are assigned a course in neurological departments for two and a half weeks. This clinic offers experience with problems in child development, diseases of the nervous system and multiple disabilities. Students will evaluate and manage a variety of pediatric neurological problems and present them to a member of staff.
Students will serve as externs on the neurology faculty of Nashville General Hospital.
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE ( 89
Students may collaborate with any faculty member on a problem related to experimental aspects of reproductive biology. The department's laboratories and animal enclosures are made accessible to students. Fourth Back: Students will work with a faculty member on any problem related to the diagnosis or treatment of an obstetric-gynecological disease. Research will be conducted in the department's library, medical record room, outpatient and inpatient areas, and laboratories.
Salter's textbook, Disorders and Injuries of the Muscuoske/ttal System, will be the standard text.
SCHOOL OF MEDICINB ~ 95
Emphasis will be placed on introducing the student to the relationship that the Surgical Pathology Laboratory enjoys with reference to diagnostic examinations throughout the hospital. The course IS sponsored by the Center for Health Services and will be taught by members of the Department of Paediatrics. CHIRAVAT SADAVONOVIVAD,Ph.D., VlSlIm~ Profluor of Pharmacology B. V. RAMA SM,TRY, D.Se., Ph.D., ProfuJor of PhaNllilcolog).
The general orientation of the course will be: cowardly use and abuse of drugs in clinical situations.
The student will assume considerable responsibility for diagnosing, treating and treating the patient. Available in this office is observation and participation in all aspects of the p~Y chiatric evaluation of a child, examination of diagnostic groups and s~C1d social problems (eg, the foster child, the delinquent child) and met 0. The student will have the opportunity to collaborate with other members of the consultation service, including members from social services.
BERTRANDBRILL, M.D., Ph.D., Professor of Radiology HENRY BURKO, M.D., Professor of Radiology HENRY BURKO, M.D., Professor of Radiology.
SCHOOLOF MEDICINE ., 12.7
DANIEL, JR., M.D., Clinical Professor of Surgery LOUIS ROSENFELD, M.D., Clinical Professor of Surgery M..nllEw WALKBR, M.D., Clinical Professor Sur!,ery R.
DENTISTRY
KENNETH JACOBS, M.D., Auociate Clinical Professor of Surgery ROBERT MCCRACKEN, M.D., Auociate Clinical Professor of Surgery DOUGLAS H .
UROLOGY
Alternate six weeks at the surgical outpatient department of Va~derbilt University Hospital. Students work under the supervision of surgical staff and residents in the diagnosis and treatment of patients with general and thoracic surgical problems and include an eX-station in the emergency department. Students work under the supervision of surgical staff and residents in the diagnosis and treatment of patients with general and thoracic surgical problems.
Students work under the supervision of surgical staff and residents diagnosing and treating patients with general and thoracic surgical problems.
REGISTER OF STUDENTS
P~ilipLeeDuct (B.A., North Carolinll në Chapel Hill) Lexington, Ky. B.A., ~orth Carolina në Chapel Hill) Lookout Mountain, TenD.
MEDALS, PRIZES, AND SCHOLARSHIPS
Established in memory of Albert Weins[ein, M.D., and awarded to the senior student who has demonstrated high scholastic achievement and qualities characteristic of the line physician. Invalidly awarded for outstanding research papers by Vanderbilt Uni, 'ersity medical students in the field of pathology. This award is given to a medical student who has distinguished himself with an outstanding record 0 performance throughout his medical education from the general standpoints of scholastic, personal and professional achievement, as well as performance as a member of the Vanderbilt community.
Goss of the Department of Obstetrics & Gynecology in memory of his grandfather, is presented to him.
V ANDERBIL T UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL
HOSPITAL MEDICAL BOARD COMMITTEE
148 ~ VANDBRBILT UNIVBRSITY
STANDING COMMITTEES
INFECTIONS CONTROL
LABORATORY SERVICE
PATIENT CARE
SAFE"[Y$
TISSUE
TUMOR
DERMATOLOGY
GORDON PUBRMAN
RALPH RICB
BRANT LIPSCOMB
NEUROLOGICAL SURGERY
ORAL SURGERY
KENNETH JACOBS
ANoBIlSON SPICICARD, Djrmor of VllnJnbilf Clinic
PSYCHIATRY
BENTON \DKINS, J, Chief of Clmi,
DAVID HALL, Chi'f of Clinic
BOWERS, RONALD E., AUlStant Resident; Medicine .. BoWMAN, RAYMOND N., Assistant Resident; Sur!,ery .. BRASfiELD, DANIEL L., Resident Chltf; Rheuiology. FOSTER,JAMBS G., JR., Intern, First Year Rnident, 'Surt, ery .. fRANKLIN, JOHN D., Auutant Resident,' Sur!,ery. OLDIIAM, RICHARD R., Resident AJJlJtant; PatholofJ. RTlZ, JOSE E., Assistant Resident; Orthopedic Sur!,er) .. PANIKER, KAMALA D., AJJistant Reside11l; PatholofJ.
