Advanced Cornea and Oculoplastics Course

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Advanced Cornea and Oculoplastics Course 15-16 March 2018 The Queen Victoria Hospital’s Corneoplastic Unit and Eye Bank is Faculty a specialist and tertiary referral centre for complex corneal problems and oculoplastics. It is a high-profile and technologically advanced department that innovates Raman Malhotra internationally. Consultant Ophthalmologist & Oculoplastic Surgeon QVH The Course A two-day intensive update on modern-day Corneal and Oculoplastic surgery. Delivered by means of small group tuition and hands on assessment of our patients, Damian Lake including OSCE style teaching with complex Cornea Consultant Ophthalmic Surgeon and Oculoplastic patients QVH Topics Covered – Cornea: Refractive Surgery introduction Microbial Keratitis Samer Hamada Lamellar Keratoplasty: DSAEK, DMEK and DALK Consultant Ophthalmic Surgeon Keratoprosthesis QVH Keratoconus Topics Covered – Oculoplastics: Watery Eye Andre Litwin Ptosis Consultant Entropion and Ectropion Ophthalmologist & Periocular Malignancy Oculoplastic Surgeon QVH Orbital Imaging Thyroid Orbitopathy Sheraz Daya Consultant Testimonials Ophthalmic Surgeon “Your ethos of delivering the best quality of patient care was clearly portrayed Centre for Sight throughout the course which was refreshing and very motivating” “Excellent course” “Brilliant course” “Great course” “Very well organized” “Thoroughly enjoyable course and worthwhile” “Clinical cases were very useful indeed” “The cases were just great” “…will stick in mind much better having seen real patients” “Always someone available for questions” Booking: [email protected] Course fee: £700 – includes lunches, course dinner and overnight accommodation on 15th March Contact: Jackie Walker, Team Leader, Corneo Plastic Unit, Queen Victoria Hospital, East Grinstead, West Sussex, RH19 3DZ Tel: 01342 414578 3DZ UK. Tel: +441342 414578 Email: [email protected] .

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Sir Archibald Mcindoe Sir Archibald Mcindoe
Published online: 2019-08-26 Icon of this issue Icon of this issue: Sir Archibald McIndoe Sir Archibald McIndoe ir Archibald McIndoe, the pioneer of post burn between him and Sir Harold Gillies who happened to reconstruction and one of the four towering British be a cousin of his that he became involved in plastic Splastic surgeons of the World War II era, was born surgery and went into partnership and practice with in New Zealand in 1900. the latter. At the onset of the war it was clear to McIndoe that burns treatment techniques at that time Along with Sir Harold Gillies, Rainsford Mowlem and were inadequate involving the use of tannic acid and T Pomfret Kilner, Sir Archibald McIndoe was given tannic jelly which when applied to the tissue, dried charge of one of the four “cottage hospitals” during the and tightened the latter and thereby reduced fluid World War II. This was the Queen Victoria Hospital at loss. This tightening of the tissues however resulted East Grinstead where the author spent five years of his in severe burn contractures. McIndoe devised new residency in the UK. techniques in the treatment of burns including the use of his famous saline burn bath. He pioneered the use He attended Medical school in his native New Zealand of flap construction to rebuild the facial features and before being invited to the Mayo Clinic for further hands of Airmen who had been burned during the air studies. He initially took up a position as a First Assistant battles of World War II.
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The Queen Victoria Hospital Collection The Queen Victoria Hospital Collection at East Grinstead Museum explores the Hospital's unique heritage. McIndoe and his Guinea Pigs The Queen Victoria Hospital, which stands on the Holtye Road, East Grinstead started life as a cottage hospital in 1863 and achieved fame during World War II due to the success it had in treating the War's burnt airmen. Plastic surgeon Archibald McIndoe, a charismatic New Zealander, was charged with custody of this task and arrived there in early September 1939, treating his first patient from the War in December. McIndoe proved to be a pioneering surgeon in the treatment and reconstruction of burns, having been schooled by his distant relative and the then authority on burns treatment Harold Gillies. Whilst at the Hospital McIndoe developed a number of surgical procedures. He succeeded in having tannic acid which, although used for the treatment of burns, actually caused more harm than good, banned, and pioneered use of the saline bath after noticing that airmen who ditched in the sea fared better than those that crashed onto land. Plastic surgery was, then, in its infancy and, prior to the growth in understanding of burns treatment that developed during the War, most people that experienced burns to the level that his patients did would not previously have survived. It was McIndoe's insistence that his patients be treated holistically and that their psychological readjustment to life was just as important as that of their medical complaints, that he became renowned for. McIndoe encouraged his patients to go out into the town of East Grinstead, he had a barrel of beer installed on the ward and would often join his patients at the piano he also installed there to help boost moral.
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The Queen Victoria Hospital, East Grinstead, Sussex
Br J Ophthalmol: first published as 10.1136/bjo.41.8.512 on 1 August 1957. Downloaded from 512 NOTES THE QUEEN VICTORIA HOSPITAL, EAST GRINSTEAD, SUSSEX Corneo-Plastic Unit and Regional Eye Bank A Travelling Scholarship Fund has been generously founded by Sir Edward and Lady Baron at the Corneo-Plastic Unit and Regional Eye Bank, Queen Victoria Hospital, East Grinstead. It is intended that this Fund shall be used to enable junior members of the staff to visit foreign clinics and to continue their special studies of the joint problems of plastic and ophthalmic surgery. POSTGRADUATE COURSE IN INDUSTRIAL OPHTHALMOLOGY This course, which is to be held at the Birmingham and Midland Eye Hospital, from September 23 to 27, 1957, is designed for ophthalmologists and industrial medical officers, but is open to all medical practitioners. It will include clinical demonstrations, lectures on industrial diseases and injuries, and visits to local factories and to the Burns Unit of the Birmingham Accident Hospital. Further information may be obtained from the Secretary, Industrial Ophthalmology Course, Birmingham and Midland Eye Hospital, Church Street, Birmingham, 3. HONOURS H.M. King Hussein of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan has decorated Sir Stewart Duke-Elder with the Order of the Star of Jordan (First Class) in view of his services to Jordan as Hospitaller of the Order of St John of Jerusalem. copyright. Sir Stewart Duke-Elder was presented with the Ophthalmiatreion Medal in Athens in March, 1957, and was made Honorary President of the Greek Ophthalmological Society. OBITUARY CECIL BRIAN FORSAYETH TIVY http://bjo.bmj.com/ MR.
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QVH Quality Report 2019/20
Master graphic Variations Black & White Quality Report 2019/20 2 Queen Victoria Hospital NHS Foundation Trust Queen Victoria Hospital NHS Foundation Trust Quality Report 2019/20 Note: the majority of photos contained in this document were taken before COVID-19. “ Our work reflects our values of humanity, pride and continuous improvement.” 4 CONTENTS QVH QUALITY REPORT 6 Statement on quality 8 Priorities for improvement 8 QVH’s quality priorities for 2020/21 10 Performance against 2019/20 quality priorities 12 Safeguarding 15 Achievements – safe, effective, caring, responsive, well led 22 Statements of assurance from the Board of Directors 23 Participation in clinical outcome review programmes 2019/20 24 Clinical audits: National and Local 28 Commissioning for Quality and Innovation payment framework 30 Registration with the Care Quality Commission 32 Data, security, governance and openness 34 Reporting of National Core Quality Indicators 35 – Mortality 35 – Emergency readmission within 28 days of discharge 36 – Infection control – hand hygiene compliance 36 – Infection control – clostridium difficile cases 37 – Reporting of patient safety incidents 38 – Who safe surgery checklist 38 – Venous thromboembolism – initial assessment for risk of vte performed 41 – NHS friends and family test – patients 42 – Complaints 42 – Same sex accommodation 43 – Operations cancelled by the hospital on the day for non-clinical reasons 43 – Pressure ulcers 44 – Staff friends and family test 44 – Freedom and feedback 45 Workforce and wellbeing 46 NHS Improvement
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University of Vermont ScholarWorks @ UVM UVM Honors College Senior Theses Undergraduate Theses 2020 The Guinea Pig Club: Social Support and Developments in Medical Practice Camille J. Walton UVM Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.uvm.edu/hcoltheses Recommended Citation Walton, Camille J., "The Guinea Pig Club: Social Support and Developments in Medical Practice" (2020). UVM Honors College Senior Theses. 370. https://scholarworks.uvm.edu/hcoltheses/370 This Honors College Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Undergraduate Theses at ScholarWorks @ UVM. It has been accepted for inclusion in UVM Honors College Senior Theses by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ UVM. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Guinea Pig Club: Social Support and Developments in Medical Practice Camille Walton Advised by Steven Zdatny, Ph.D. Honors Thesis in History University of Vermont Spring, 2020 Walton 1 Introduction The Guinea Pig Club was a self-named group of burned Allied airmen in World War II who underwent serial operations to regain their appearance and identity at Queen Victoria Hospital in East Grinstead, Sussex, England. There they were treated on Ward Three, also known as the Sty, by Dr.1 Archibald McIndoe, a pioneering plastic surgeon from New Zealand, who both advanced accepted methods and developed novel techniques of his own to address their wounds and rebuild their lives. The support networks McIndoe’s patients established during the war persisted for decades and transformed tragedy into resilience and grief into camaraderie. One such network was the Guinea Pig Club. One Sunday morning in July 1941, a group of hungover young men convalescing at Queen Victoria hospital decided to form a “grogging club” which was to become renowned for its support and community.
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(London), FRCS (Plast) Consultant Plastic Surgeon GMC Number
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