2017 History of Medicine Colloquium delivered an outstanding program!

2017 HOM Colloquium Prize Winners

(Left to Right): Dr. Stu Eberhard, Dr. John Sangster, Dr. Roya Etemad-Rezai, Prof. Shelley McKellar, Ariel Gershon, Meds2019, North de Pencier, Meds2019, Katharina Baranova, Meds2020, Prof. Shauna Devine, Dr. Vivian McAlister, Prof. Paul Potter


From head transplants to Japanese medical experiments to dope history and more, the 2017 History of Medicine Colloquium delivered an outstanding program showcasing a wide range of Schulich Medicine student independent projects in the history of medicine. This year, there were 11 research presentations, 5 poster presentations, and a special 4th year I&T group presentation - "Why Studying Medical History May Make Me a Better Doctor." More than 60 people attended the colloquium, including medical students, faculty and members of the community. Several members of the Harvey Club of London attended the evening, and were on hand to adjudicate and present several prizes awarded to the best presentations. All research projects were well presented, making it a tough task to select this year's prize winners.

Congratulations to:

2017 Harvey Club of of London Prize Winner

2017 HoM Colloquium Harvey Club Prize winner North de PencierNorth de Pencier, Medicine Class of 2019 -- "The Carrot and the Other Carrot: Convincing University of Toronto Medical Residents to Train at the Sioux Lookout Zone Hospital"








2017 Rowntree Prize in Medical History Winners (2 named this year)

2017 HoM Colloquium Rowntree Prize winners Katharina Baranova and Ariel GershonKatharina Baranova, Medicine Class of 2020 -- "Blood into Ink: Representations of Medicine and Contemporary Medical Developments in 19th-Century Fictional Literature"

Ariel Gershon, Medicine Class of 2019 -- "The Bones Tell the Story: How Radiologic-Pathologic Correlation Helped Medicalize Child Maltreatment"






Thank you Schulich Medicine students for sharing your research and delivering a fine evening of presentations.

For more photos and details about the event, please visit the Colloquium page.