View allAll Photos Tagged Pathologist

Rebecca undertook an AYAD assignment in Samoa as a Speech-Language Pathologist at Aoga Fiamalamalama, a school for children with intellectual disabilities in Alafua, Samoa for ten months.

Dr. David Ingram, Extension Plant Pathologist, Mississippi State University

Research plant pathologist Stewart Gray, of the USDA-ARS Ithaca Station, discusses PVY at the Idaho Potato Conference on the Idaho State University campus in Pocatello, Idaho.

Providence was founded in 1965 by Dr. Margaret Anne Inman, a speech-language pathologist (SLP). It was her dream to establish a facility that provided the highest standards of service delivery in speech, language, and hearing to enable people of all ages to reach their potential as better communicators and contributing members of society. In a 1997 interview, Margaret Anne said, "It's my baby. I want Providence to live forever. I'll go away, but I want Providence to keep going." As Providence continues to honor the legacy of her life's work, we recognize that only through the support of our donors and contributors can we fulfill that wish. #50FacesOfProvidence

Plant Pathologist, Ranajit Bandyopadhyay explains the use of Aflasafe product to German Consul General to Nigeria, Ingo Herbert during his visit to Aflasafe plant at IITA-Ibadan. (file name: DSC_5917).

ACRM Poster Winner — Neurodegenerative Diseases Networking Group Best Poster Award: Donohue

 

Cara Donohue, MA CCC-SLP

Speech-language pathologist/PhD Student

University of Pittsburgh

  

MORE: ACRM.org/posterwinners

 

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Tracy does the swallow test with her speech pathologist on October 7th, 2011

The annual Robert H. Kirschner, MD, Human Rights Memorial Lecture honors the life and work of Dr. Kirschner, noted forensic pathologist and a founder of the University of Chicago Human Rights Program.

Pathologists and biologists working on the harbour porpoises. Here only little parts remain.

Moderated by Eva Wojcik. Cases presented by Guliz Barkan, Christine Booth, Tina Fanning, Rana Hoda.

Près de Darwin, cimetière militaire argentin. Au laboratoire forensique, tous les corps sont passés aux rayons X. Ensemble, le radiologue forensique, les pathologistes, l’anthropologue et l’odontologiste cherchent des indices comme d’anciennes fractures osseuses ou des antécédents odontologiques particuliers, qui pourraient permettre d’établir une correspondance entre un corps et l’un des dossiers médicaux transmis à l’équipe du CICR par les autorités ou les familles des défunts.

Near Darwin, Argentine military cemetery. In the forensic laboratory, all the bodies are X-rayed. The forensic radiologist, together with the pathologists, anthropologist and odontologist, searched for clues, such as old fractured bones or specific dental work, that could help match the bodies to one of the medical files handed over to the ICRC team by the authorities or families of the deceased.

The 1982 war between Argentina and the United Kingdom was brief but a source of intense pain for many families.

 

Over 900 soldiers died on both sides, with three civilians killed. Some disappeared in the fury of the battle or were laid to rest without being identified. More than 200 Argentine soldiers – 122 of them without any names – were buried in Darwin cemetery, at the heart of the Falkland/Malvinas Islands.

 

In 2017, an ICRC forensic team was able to identify 90 of them, to the relief of their surviving family members.

 

In March 2018, more than 200 of them visited Darwin cemetery to pay their respects.

 

The ICRC accepted this task based on its humanitarian mandate, the needs and interests of the families, and its extensive conflict-related forensics experience. The ICRC forensic team will treated the mortal remains with the utmost respect throughout this forensic operation. Any exhumed remains were placed in new coffins and immediately reburied in the same location. At the end of the project, the cemetery has been restored to its original condition.

 

A temporary mortuary had been set up at the cemetery, where the remains were analysed and samples collected for DNA testing in genetic laboratories in Argentina, Spain and the United Kingdom.

 

CICR site web, 07.05.2018, Galerie Photo: Îles Falkland/Malouines : redonner un nom aux morts.

 

The 1982 war between Argentina and the United Kingdom was brief but a source of intense pain for many families.

 

Over 900 soldiers died on both sides, with three civilians killed. Some disappeared in the fury of the battle or were laid to rest without being identified. More than 200 Argentine soldiers – 122 of them without any names – were buried in Darwin cemetery, at the heart of the Falkland/Malvinas Islands.

 

In 2017, an ICRC forensic team was able to identify 90 of them, to the relief of their surviving family members.

 

In March 2018, more than 200 of them visited Darwin cemetery to pay their respects.

 

The ICRC accepted this task based on its humanitarian mandate, the needs and interests of the families, and its extensive conflict-related forensics experience. The ICRC forensic team will treated the mortal remains with the utmost respect throughout this forensic operation. Any exhumed remains were placed in new coffins and immediately reburied in the same location. At the end of the project, the cemetery has been restored to its original condition.

 

A temporary mortuary had been set up at the cemetery, where the remains were analysed and samples collected for DNA testing in genetic laboratories in Argentina, Spain and the United Kingdom.

 

ICRC website, 18.04.2018, Photo gallery : Falkland/Malvinas Islands : Giving back the dead their names.

 

Historic Chinese Pathologist in John Day Oregon

Nearly 200 ninth grade students from Perspectives/IIT Math & Science Academy (MSA) were immersed in real-life scientific learning with 1,500 pathologists and laboratory professionals as part of the ASCP’s “Building a Laboratory Workforce for the Future.” Photos courtesy of Ms. Farr at MSA. Learn more at bit.ly/15Jl7N2

Pathologist Helen Maffei (USFS Central Oregon Forest Insect and Disease Service Center). 7th Western Hazard Tree Workshop field trip. Sedona, Arizona.

 

"Field trip to higher elevation areas toward Flagstaff. Bring your hard hat and appropriate field gear! Tentative Agenda: 1) Deicing salt-caused mortality = hazard tree development along highways/roadways; 2) Travel management rule and hazard tree liability; 3) Why you don't want to live in an aspen grove; and 4) Ski areas and hazard tree issues."

For the complete workshop agenda see: www.fs.fed.us/foresthealth/technology/htwc/2013/agenda.htm

 

Photo by: Kristen Chadwick

Date: May 16, 2013

 

Photo credit: USDA Forest Service, Region 6, State and Private Forestry, Forest Health Protection, Westside Forest Insect and Disease Service Center.

Source: Kristen Chadwick collection; Sandy, Oregon.

 

Image provided by USDA Forest Service, Region 6, State and Private Forestry, Forest Health Protection: www.fs.usda.gov/main/r6/forest-grasslandhealth

Author Andrew Hughes and State Pathologist Dr Heidi Okkers and Deputy State Pathologist Dr Jill Roman in conversation with novelist and journalist Conor Brady

Photo credit: Ger Holland

Plant pathologists Greg Filip (left) and Dave Shaw.

 

Photo by: Unknown

Date: c.2004

 

Photo credit: USDA Forest Service, Region 6, State and Private Forestry, Forest Health Protection, Westside Forest Insect and Disease Service Center.

Source: Kristen Chadwick collection; Sandy, Oregon.

 

Image provided by USDA Forest Service, Region 6, State and Private Forestry, Forest Health Protection: www.fs.usda.gov/main/r6/forest-grasslandhealth

Pathologist Lori Winton scrapes away the bark of an aspen tree revealing the margin between live and dead tissue killed by aspen running canker. USDA Forest Service photo by Sydney Brannoch.

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