DOCSLIB.ORG

Curriculum Vitae Doaa Mansour 2

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Curriculum Vitae Doaa Mansour 2 Doaa Ahmed El-Biomey Mansour 8 Nour El Din Bahgat st, Nasr City, 11371 Cairo, Egypt. Tel.: (202) 22872303; Mob.: 20100 4816926 e-mail: [email protected] This Curriculum Vitae is submitted by Dr. Doaa Ahmed Mansour MB.B.Ch, M.Sc, MRCS, MD, FACS, FRCS Lecturer and Consultant of General & Laparoscopic Surgery Cairo University Egypt Doaa Ahmed El-Biomey Mansour 8 Nour El Din Bahgat st, Nasr City, 11371 Cairo, Egypt. Tel.: (202) 22872303; Mob.: 20100 4816926 e-mail: [email protected] Personal details Family Name Mansour Middle Names Ahmed El-Biomey Name Doaa Date of Birth 23/09/1977 Place of Birth Dakahlia, Egypt Nationality: Egyptian Social status Single Work Address General Surgery Department, Cairo University Hospitals, Kasr Alainy Al-Saray street, El-Manial, Cairo 11956, Egypt Number at work 00202 23641655 GMC number 7033202 Fellowship 1047610 number Doaa Ahmed El-Biomey Mansour 8 Nour El Din Bahgat st, Nasr City, 11371 Cairo, Egypt. Tel.: (202) 22872303; Mob.: 20100 4816926 e-mail: [email protected] Education and Qualifications 1996 Graduation from high school; German embassy school in Cairo (Deutsche Evangelische Oberschule, DEO) and thus the accomplishment of the German Abitur as the best of my year with a Numerus Clausus of 1.5 2002 Graduation from the Faculty of medicine, Cairo University with a degree of “Excellent with honors” and consequently the acquisition of the M.B.B.Ch. degree 2006 Successful completion(all 3 parts) of the diploma and membership of the Royal College of Surgeons of England (MRCS) 2007 Completion of the Master of science degree in general surgery M.Sc. with a grade “Excellent” 2009 Completion of an International Master degree in Mini-invasive surgery and new Technology from Catania University, Italy 2011 Successful completion of the Medical Doctorate degree M.D. from the Cairo University (corresponds to a Ph.D. degree and represents a prerequisite for a post as a lecturer in general surgery at the Cairo University) 2015 Successful completion of the Diploma of Fellowship of Royal College of surgeons (FRCS) General Surgery - England (August 2015) for which I have been granted theJoint Surgical Colleges Medal by the JSCFE Specialty Board in General Surgery. The Joint Surgical Colleges Medal is awarded each examination diet to the candidate who passes the Section 2 Examination with the highest score at the first attempt. Doaa Ahmed El-Biomey Mansour 8 Nour El Din Bahgat st, Nasr City, 11371 Cairo, Egypt. Tel.: (202) 22872303; Mob.: 20100 4816926 e-mail: [email protected] Professional /Employment Experience 1999 (after 3rd A 2 months clinical attachment at the internal medicine department, year medical Krankenanstalt Mutterhaus der Borromaerinnen in Trier, Germany school) (Academic teaching hospital of the Johannes Gutenberg University) in Mainz 2000 (after 4th A six weeks clinical attachment at the Klinikum Augsburg, Germany in year medical the radiology (4 weeks) and the laboratory medicine (2 weeks) department school) 2001(after 5th A six weeks clinical attachment at the Herzzentrum Duisburg, Germany year medical in the Cardiology and Angiology department school) 2003 Internship year at the Cairo University hospitals – Kasr Alainy comprising 2 months rotations in the following departments: 1. General Medicine 2. General Surgery 3. Gynecology/ Obstetrics 4. Pediatrics 5. Cardiology/ICU 6. Emergency & Anesthesia 2004-2007 3 years residency in the general surgery department of the Cairo University Hospitals – Kasr Alainy with the subspecialty of hepatobiliary and minimally invasive surgery. 2004-present Member of the surgical team of Kasr Alainy liver transplant program performing around 35 living donor liver transplants/year 2008 7 months as a general surgery and liver transplant resident at the Dar Elfuoad hospital 2008-2011 Assistant lecturer in the general surgery department with the subspecialty of hepatobiliary and minimally invasive surgery, Cairo University Hospitals. Doaa Ahmed El-Biomey Mansour 8 Nour El Din Bahgat st, Nasr City, 11371 Cairo, Egypt. Tel.: (202) 22872303; Mob.: 20100 4816926 e-mail: [email protected] 2009 Scholarship for a one year international master program in Mini- invasive surgery and new Technology in Italy, including,apart from the academic months, 5 weeks of active participation(as a first assistant) in a centre of advanced laparoscopic techniques in Naples (Head of the department: Prof. Corcione), rotation in several Italian centers of excellence in laparoscopic surgery and finally a long stage of 4 months with Professor Torzilli, head of the hepatobiliary unit at the Humanitas hospital in Milan 2011- present Lecturer of general surgery at the Cairo University Hospitals – Kasr Alainy 2011- 2015 Co-ordinator for the internship and residency training program in general surgery and the emergency department 2011 - Instructor in multiple 3-day laparoscopic skills courses: present 1. Basic laparoscopic techniques 2. Laparoscopic inguinal hernia repair 3. Laparoscopic ventral hernia repair 4. Laparoscopic bariatric techniques 2012 - Advanced Trauma Life Support (ATLS) by the American College of Surgeons present (ACS) director (First ATLS director in Egypt after the chair person) 2013- present Advanced Trauma Operative management (ATOM) by the American College of Surgeons (ACS) director (First ATOM director in Egypt) 2013- present Pre-Hospital Trauma Life Support (PHTLS)by the NAEMT (National Association of Emergency Medical Technicians) instructor 2013 - Basic Life Support (BLS) from the American Heart Association (AHA) present Instructor 2012 - Hospital Major Incidence Medical Management and Support (HMIMMS) present Instructor by the Advanced Life Support Group (ALSG) 2012- present Immediate Life Support (ILS) by the European Resuscitation Council (ERC) Instructor 2013- present Advanced Life Support (ALS) by the European Resuscitation Council (ERC) Instructor 2013- present European Pediatric Life Support (EPLS) by the European Resuscitation Council (ERC) Instructor 2013- present European Trauma Course (ETC) by the European Resuscitation Council (ERC) Instructor ( Instructor of 3 ETC courses in Germany) 2016 Generic Instructor Course (GIC) by the European Resuscitation Council (ERC) Instructor (Germany) Doaa Ahmed El-Biomey Mansour 8 Nour El Din Bahgat st, Nasr City, 11371 Cairo, Egypt. Tel.: (202) 22872303; Mob.: 20100 4816926 e-mail: [email protected] Workshops & Courses 1997 4 weeks summer course in Frankfurt, Germany about “ Women in literature and history” 2004 Successful attendance of “Fundamental Critical Care Support” (fccs) course 2006 A 1-week work shop “ Principles of medical statistics” 2008 3-day workshop “Time and Conference management” 2008 3-day workshop “ Medical ethics” 2009 Participation in a 3-day International Workshop in Mini-invasive Surgery at the Covidien European Training Centre in Elancourt, France 2009 Participation in “Minimally Invasive Operating Techniques at the Learning Resource Centre at the Cairo University performed in partnership with the European Surgical Institute (ESI), Hamburg, Germany 2009 Participation in the 4th international course of the European School of Surgical Ultrasound (ESSU) in Milan, Italy 2009 Attendance and active surgical participation in: “Laparoscopic Surgical Week: Full immersion” at the Monaldi hospital in Naples, Italy 2010 Participation in a 5-day laparoscopic upper GI course at the Cushieri skills centre in Dundee, Scotland 2011 Train the Trainer (TOT) course in Single Incision Laparoscopic Surgery at the Learning Resource Center of the Cairo University 2011 3-day workshop “Strategic planning” at the FLDC (Faculty Leadership Development Center) at the Cairo University 2011 3-day workshop “Credit hours educational system” at the FLDC (Faculty Leadership Development Center) at the Cairo University 2011 3-day workshop “Conference organization” at the FLDC (Faculty Leadership Development Center) at the Cairo University 2011 3-day workshop “Effective presentation skills” at the FLDC (Faculty Leadership Development Center) at the Cairo University 2011 3-day workshop “International publishing of research” at the FLDC (Faculty Leadership Development Center) at the Cairo University Doaa Ahmed El-Biomey Mansour 8 Nour El Din Bahgat st, Nasr City, 11371 Cairo, Egypt. Tel.: (202) 22872303; Mob.: 20100 4816926 e-mail: [email protected] 2011 3-day workshop “Student evaluation” at the FLDC (Faculty Leadership Development Center) at the Cairo University 2011 3-day workshop “Quality standards in teaching” at the FLDC (Faculty Leadership Development Center) at the Cairo University 2011 3-day workshop “Research team management” at the FLDC (Faculty Leadership Development Center) at the Cairo University 2011 3-day workshop “How to compete for a research fund” at the FLDC (Faculty Leadership Development Center) at the Cairo University 2011 3-day workshop “Use of technology in teaching” at the FLDC (Faculty Leadership Development Center) at the Cairo University 2011 Participation in a 5-day laparoscopic lower GI course at the Cushieri skills centre in Dundee, Scotland 2016 Participation in a 3-day workshop in laparoscopic splenectomy, adrenalectomy, pancreatectomy & hepatectomy at the Learning Resource Centre at the Cairo University 2016 Participation in an Ultrasound Life Support course by the World International Network Focused on Critical Ultrasound Doaa Ahmed El-Biomey Mansour 8 Nour El Din Bahgat st, Nasr City, 11371 Cairo, Egypt. Tel.:
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Shallow Geophysical Techniques to Investigate the Groundwater Table at the Giza 2 Pyramids Area, Giza, Egypt 3 4 S
    1 Shallow Geophysical Techniques to Investigate the Groundwater Table at the Giza 2 Pyramids Area, Giza, Egypt 3 4 S. M. Sharafeldin1,3, K. S. Essa1, M. A. S. Youssef2*, H. Karsli3, Z. E. Diab1, and N. Sayil3 5 1Geophysics Department, Faculty of Science, Cairo University, Giza, P.O.12613, Egypt 6 2Nuclear Materials Authority, P.O. Box 530, Maadi, Cairo, Egypt 7 3Geophysical Engineering Department, KTU, Turkey 8 *[email protected] 9 ABSTRACT 10 The near surface groundwater aquifer that threatened the Great Giza Pyramids of Egypt, 11 was investigated using integrated geophysical surveys. Ten Electrical Resistivity Imaging, 26 12 Shallow Seismic Refraction and 19 Ground Penetrating Radar surveys were conducted in the 13 Giza Pyramids Plateau. Collected data of each method evaluated by the state- of- the art 14 processing and modeling techniques. A three-layer model depicts the subsurface layers and 15 better delineates the groundwater aquifer and water table elevation. The aquifer layer resistivity 16 and seismic velocity vary between 40-80 Ωm and 1500-1800 m/s. The average water table 17 elevation is about +15 meters which is safe for Sphinx Statue, and still subjected to potential 18 hazards from Nazlet Elsamman Suburban where a water table elevation attains 17 m. Shallower 19 water table in Valley Temple and Tomb of Queen Khentkawes of low topographic relief 20 represent a sever hazards. It can be concluded that perched ground water table detected in 21 elevated topography to the west and southwest might be due to runoff and capillary seepage. 22 23 Keywords: Giza Pyramids, Groundwater, Electrical Resistivity, Seismic refraction, GPR.
    [Show full text]
  • Hawass, Zahi. “The Discovery of the Osiris Shaft at Giza.”
    The Archaeology and Artaf Ancient Egypt Essays in Honor of David B. O'Conno Volume I Edited by Zahi A. Hawass and Janet Richards The Archaeology and Artaf Ancient Egypt Essays in Honor of David B. O'Connor ANNALES DU SERVICE DES ANTIQUITES DE L'EGYPTE . CAHIER N° 36 Volume I Edited by Zahi A. Hawass and Janet Richards PUBLICATIONS DU CONSEIL SUPREME DES ANTIQUITES DE L'EGYPTE Graphic Designer Lourie, Margaret A. Director of Printing Safwat, Amal (CASAE 36) 2007 ©.CONSEIL SUPREME DES AmIQUITES DE L'EGYPTE, LE CAIRE, 2007 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be repro­ duced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, record­ ing, or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the publisher. Dar el Kutub No. 5576/2007 ISBN-I0 977-437-241-7 ISBN-13 987-977-437-241-4 ISSN 5576/2007 IMPRIMERIE DU CONSEIL SUPREME DES ANTIQUITES ] Contents Volume I Preface ZAHI A. HAWASS xiii Acknowledgments xv List of Abbreviations xvi David B. O'Connor: A Tribute H. S. SMITH xix An Archaeological Biography JANET RICHARDS xxi Essays MATIHEW DOUGlAS ADAMS, Household Silos, Granary Models, and Domestic Economy in Ancient Egypt Contents WILLIAM Y. ADAMS, Anthropology and Nubiology 25 DAVID ANDERSON, Zoomorphic Figurines from the Predynastic Settlement at el-Mahasna, Egypt 33 DIETER ARNOLD, Buried in Two Tombs? Remarks on "Cenotaphs" in the Middle Kingdom 55 JOHN BAINES AND LIAM McNAMARA, The Twin Stelae of Suty and Hor 63 KATHRYN A. BARD AND RODOLFO FATIOVICH, Mersa/Wadi Gawasis: New Evidence of a Pharaonic Harbor 81 LADISLAV BARES, Lesser Burial Chambers in the Large Late Period Shaft Tombs and Their Owners 87 LAUREL D.
    [Show full text]
  • Al-Azhar and the Orders of Knowledge
    Al-Azhar and the Orders of Knowledge Dahlia El-Tayeb M. Gubara Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 2014 © 2014 Dahlia El-Tayeb M. Gubara All rights reserved ABSTRACT Al-Azhar and the Orders of Knowledge Dahlia El-Tayeb M. Gubara Founded by the Fatimids in 970 A.D., al-Azhar has been described variously as “the great mosque of Islam,” “the brilliant one,” “a great seat of learning…whose light was dimmed.” Yet despite its assumed centrality, the illustrious mosque-seminary has elicited little critical study. The existing historiography largely relies on colonial-nationalist teleologies charting a linear narrative of greatness (the ubiquitous ‘Golden Age’), followed by centuries of decline, until the moment of European-inspired modernization in the late nineteenth century. The temporal grid is in turn plotted along a spatial axis, grounded in a strong centrifugal essentialism that reifies culturalist geographies by positioning Cairo (and al-Azhar) at a center around which faithfully revolve concentric peripheries. Setting its focus on the eighteenth century and beyond, this dissertation investigates the discursive postulates that organize the writing of the history of al-Azhar through textual explorations that pivot in space (between Europe and non-Europe) and time (modernity and pre- modernity). It elucidates shifts in the entanglement of disciplines of knowledge with those of ‘the self’ at a particular historical juncture and location, while paying close attention to the act of reading itself: its centrality as a concept and its multiple forms and possibilities as a method.
    [Show full text]
  • Noha Ali Gamal El Din
    NOHA ALI GAMAL EL DIN P.O. 12311, 4TH GAMAL SALEM ST. | DOKKI, GIZA, EGYPT | CELL: +966 570977356| EMAIL: ! [email protected] Highly experienced as a dentist working in both Clinical and Academic settings. Extensive experience in advanced Prosthetic dentistry, dental Implantology and aligning faculty-teaching and hospital’s vision. Key areas of expertise include academic presentations and administrative appointments, as well as clinical operations registered as a Licensed Dentist in Cairo, Dubai and Saudi Arabia (As A Prosthodontic Consultant by Egyptian Dental Syndicate, Dubai Health Authority DHA and Saudi Commission for Health Specialties SCHS) http://scholar.cu.edu.eg/?q=nohaaligamaleldin EDUCATION 1998-2003 Bachelor of Science, Oral and Dental Medicine and Surgery Cairo University | Cairo, Egypt Graduated in the top five percent of my class with honors. 2006-2009 Masters of Science, Clinical Prosthetic Dentistry Cairo University | Cairo, Egypt Wrote a thesis about the effect of two different treatment modalities in tooth-implant supported overdenture. 2010-2012 PhD in Clinical Prosthetic Dentistry Cairo University | Cairo, Egypt Submitted thesis focusing on the effect of low grade intensity laser irradiation on implant tissue interaction using a cone-beam C.T. POST-GRADUATE RESEARCH 2005-2016 Scientific Seminars, Clinical case reports, Case Presentations, Congresses Posters and Speaker And Research Studies Cairo University | Cairo, Egypt Areas of Expertise: Prosthetic-driven Implantology Maxillofacial rehabilitation
    [Show full text]
  • FACTS and FIGURES JANUARY – DECEMBER 2019 Egyptian Red Crescent (ERC)
    NEWSLETTER EGYPT FACTS AND FIGURES JANUARY – DECEMBER 2019 Egyptian Red Crescent (ERC) In Egypt, the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) assists people affected by conflict and violence including from the broader region, promotes international humanitarian law (IHL), and cooperates with healthcare providers to help them boost their emergency response. The ICRC has been intermittently present in Egypt for over 100 years. Dating back to as early as World Wars I and II and other crisis, such as the 1956 conflict over the Suez Canal and the wars of 1967 and 1973, the ICRC visited and assisted thousands of prisoners of war and civilian internees under the specific mandate conferred upon the organization by the Geneva Conventions of 1949. In 1983, the ICRC formalized its legal presence in Egypt by signing a headquarters agreement with the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and established its office in Cairo. ICRC’s long-standing cooperation with the Egyptian Red Crescent Society has further developed with enhanced activities related to the International Red Cross and Crescent Movement’s family links services and extended into the field of direct assistance to address humanitarian needs. In 2019, the ICRC worked closely with the Egyptian Red Crescent (ERC) in responding to the immediate needs of people affected by violence. Following the ERC’s distribution of ICRC aid to people affected by the events in North Sinai, the ICRC organized a workshop with its volunteers to further assess these people’s needs. The ERC and the ICRC then agreed on a set of short and mid-term activities for responding to the needs in North Sinai and engaged in dialogue on this with the relevant authorities.
    [Show full text]
  • Mbbs in Egypt
    MBBS IN EGYPT CAIRO UNIVERSITY ALEXANDRIA UNIVERSITY AIN SHAMS UNIVERSITY MANSOURA UNIVERSITY STUDY IN EGYPT Egypt has become a new destination for abroad study. Students from across the world like Nepal,MalaysiaBangladesh,AfricanMortious,DubaiUK,Nigeria India are making their way towards culturally and historically diversified nation, Egypt. With alluring environment Egypt has well renowned institutions. Along with academic knowledge studying in Egypt provides the opportunity to learn about Middle Eastern culture, including political, historical, and economic. Egypt also provides quality educations at all levels and offers students with multi faculty choices. Not only it has affordable cost and facilities, but there are many scholarship programs being offered to international students. Many countries including Nepal, Africa etc. send their student in Egypt for scholarship as well. So why not to study in Egypt? Among many universities Cairo University is one of the oldest and reputed university situated in capital of Egypt Cairo. Why Study MBBS in Egypt After India, Egypt may be your best choice. MBBS graduates from Egypt are doing best in reputed hospitals all over world. The climate, study environment and cost of living almost similar to India. Globally recognised and standard curriculum Affordable cost and course free 239 in World ranking English medium Best infrastructure High patients flow in hospital University is teaching MBBS in four language English, French, German and Arabic Clinical rotations are available in 21 countries like USA , UK, Canada, Germany and many more After MBBS from Cairo University students will get direct job in Saudi Arabia After MBBS from Cairo University students will get direct PG in Germany Major Attractions and benefits.
    [Show full text]
  • Word the Institute of Educational Studies,Cairo University In
    Word the Institute of Educational Studies,cairo university In knowledge Society, education occupies a leading role as the sole way for survival and interaction in the age of science and technology. In a globalized world, education is becoming an inspiring source for all societies to create their own ways of learning. The Institute of Educational studies, Cairo University is dealing with all these changes, seeking to incorporate them in its programmes, so as to prepare a new generation of teachers and researchers who are critically educated and trained to contribute in all spaces of education. Working in the field of education for about 25 years of work, The Institute of Educational Studies has come to achieve a pioneering status in the field of educational research and teacher education not only in Egypt but also in Arab, Asian and African States. Looking forward to seeing you at our Institute, where can you fulfill yourself as a promising teacher and a scholar? Prof. Sami Nassar About the Institute of Educational Studies,cairo university In the knowledge age, education has a great position as it is the only choice for living and survival and interaction with the achievements of science and technology. In the globalization age, education has become the defender of identity and culture. In the post-modernism age, education has turned into an important source of inspiration for societies in order to have their own style and decide on what they want to learn and by which practices their schools are characterized. The Institute of Educational Studies, Cairo University, which has been in existence for two decades, has sought to incorporate the changes of the age into its programs and create a generation of instructors and educational researchers, who are provided with a critical view and able to contribute to the varied fields of education at the local, Arab, and international levels.
    [Show full text]
  • Mechanical Engineering in Ancient Egypt
    Available online at www.ijarmate.com International Journal of Advanced Research in Management, Architecture, Technology and Engineering (IJARMATE) Vol. 2, Issue 4, April 2016. Mechanical Engineering in Ancient Egypt, Part XII: Stone Cutting Galal Ali Hassaan Emeritus Professor, Department of Mechanical design & Production, Faculty of Engineering, Cairo University, Egypt [email protected] Amenhotep III [3]. Lavigne (2006) stated that the ancient Abstract — This paper presents the 12 th part of a series of Egyptians had very high level of knowledge about working research papers aiming at studying the development of out and geometry. The purpose of her study was to understand mechanical engineering in ancient Egypt. It presents the the technical methods used throughout the Egyptian history techniques and technology used by ancient Egyptians to cut hard stones and produce very complex artifacts. The ancient giving more care to collect more information about tools and Egyptians used stone saws, drills and lathe turning and invented tool marks [4]. instrumentation to generate flat surfaces with accuracy better Storemyr et. al. (2007) presented the quarry landscapes than 0.005 mm and measure dimensions from 1.3 mm to 10 km. project for addressing the importance of ancient quarry landscapes and raising the awareness for the urgent need for Index Terms — Mechanical engineering in ancient Egypt, protecting such sites. Their work analyzed the condition and stone cutting, stone sawing. drilling and turning, stone surface legal status of the known ancient quarries in Egypt and the flattening, filleting of stone mating surfaces, dimensions measurement. threats facing them [5]. Loggia (2009) analyzed 17 tombs at Saqqara from the first dynasty and 25 tomb from Helwan from I.
    [Show full text]
  • Special Articles 1
    Special Articles 1 By Walid Mahmoud ABDELNASSER Author Walid Mahmoud Abdelnasser Relations between Japan and Egypt are deeply rooted in history as compared to the wealth of information they had about ancient Egypt. archeological findings in different locations in Japan prove that there has The major importance of projects undertaken through Egyptian-Japanese been cultural and human communication between the two nations that partnership stems from its positive impact on the life of Egyptian citizens, dates back almost 1,000 years. These findings include pyramid-like including contribution to rescuing the sunken monuments of Nubia in the shapes in Chiba Prefecture and lotus seeds beside mummies that were 1960s and clearing the water passage of the Suez Canal for international preserved using the Pharaonic method in Iwate Prefecture as well as a navigation in the 1970s; establishing the National Cultural Center (Cairo boat that resembles the sun boats of ancient Egypt in Tochigi Prefecture. Opera House) in the 1980s; and constructing the new Aboulreesh Pediatric In modern history and over the last century and half, interactions Hospital in the 1990s and Mubarak Peace Bridge across the Suez Canal between the two peoples have continued and developed since the first linking Africa and Asia in 2001 in addition to several water, sewage, electric- visit of Japanese citizens to Egypt in 1862 and 1864 through the trips of ity, new and renewable energy, and other major infrastructure projects. samurai missions on their way to Europe at the end of the Edo period The year 2010 witnessed great achievements, prominent among them (1603-1867).
    [Show full text]
  • Zeinab Attia Abd El Salam Ashour Born At
    Name: Zeinab Attia Abd El Salam Ashour Born at : 17.05.1960, in Cairo - Egypt Married, one son Languages: Arabic, English and German (fluent); French (weak) Pre- University Education: Obtained the Abitur from the German School in Cairo (Deutsche Evangelische Oberschule) in 1979 with honours (92% , 1.5 according to the German evaluation system) University Education: Studied Medicine at the Cairo University Faculty of Medicine (1979 - 1984) Degrees: M.B.B.Ch 1985 " Very Good with honours ", Faculty of Medicine, Cairo University M.Sc. 1989, Department of Cardiovascular Diseases, Cairo University (M.Sc Thesis: "Captopril in Aortic Regurge") M.D. 1995, Department of Cardiovascular Diseases, Cairo University (M.D. Thesis: "Daily Blood Pressure Load and Exercise Response in Hypertension") Employment / Positions held: - Internship at Cairo University Hospitals (March 1985-February 1986) - spent 6 months as a village doctor in Fayum Governorate ( March 1986 - October 1986) - Resident in the Department of Cardiovascular Diseases, Cairo University Hospitals (November 1986 - October 1989) - Assistant lecturer in the Department of Cardiovascular Diseases, Cairo University Hospitals ( February 1990- April 1996) - participated in the National Hypertension Project of Egypt from 1991- 1994 - Lecturer in the Department of Cardiovascular diseases, Cairo University Hospitals in March 1996-2001 - was appointed Assistant professor in the Department of Cardiovascular diseases, Cairo University Hospitals in March 2001 and is occupying this position to date Main
    [Show full text]
  • Directory of Development Organizations
    EDITION 2007 VOLUME I.A / AFRICA DIRECTORY OF DEVELOPMENT ORGANIZATIONS GUIDE TO INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS, GOVERNMENTS, PRIVATE SECTOR DEVELOPMENT AGENCIES, CIVIL SOCIETY, UNIVERSITIES, GRANTMAKERS, BANKS, MICROFINANCE INSTITUTIONS AND DEVELOPMENT CONSULTING FIRMS Resource Guide to Development Organizations and the Internet Introduction Welcome to the directory of development organizations 2007, Volume I: Africa The directory of development organizations, listing 51.500 development organizations, has been prepared to facilitate international cooperation and knowledge sharing in development work, both among civil society organizations, research institutions, governments and the private sector. The directory aims to promote interaction and active partnerships among key development organisations in civil society, including NGOs, trade unions, faith-based organizations, indigenous peoples movements, foundations and research centres. In creating opportunities for dialogue with governments and private sector, civil society organizations are helping to amplify the voices of the poorest people in the decisions that affect their lives, improve development effectiveness and sustainability and hold governments and policymakers publicly accountable. In particular, the directory is intended to provide a comprehensive source of reference for development practitioners, researchers, donor employees, and policymakers who are committed to good governance, sustainable development and poverty reduction, through: the financial sector and microfinance,
    [Show full text]
  • Cairo: Mapping the Neoliberal City in Literature a Study Of: the Heron, Being Abbas El Abd and Utopia
    American University in Cairo AUC Knowledge Fountain Theses and Dissertations 2-1-2018 Cairo: Mapping the neoliberal city in literature A study of: The heron, being Abbas el Abd and Utopia Nesma Gewily Follow this and additional works at: https://fount.aucegypt.edu/etds Recommended Citation APA Citation Gewily, N. (2018).Cairo: Mapping the neoliberal city in literature A study of: The heron, being Abbas el Abd and Utopia [Master’s thesis, the American University in Cairo]. AUC Knowledge Fountain. https://fount.aucegypt.edu/etds/704 MLA Citation Gewily, Nesma. Cairo: Mapping the neoliberal city in literature A study of: The heron, being Abbas el Abd and Utopia. 2018. American University in Cairo, Master's thesis. AUC Knowledge Fountain. https://fount.aucegypt.edu/etds/704 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by AUC Knowledge Fountain. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of AUC Knowledge Fountain. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The American University in Cairo School of Humanities and Social Sciences Cairo: Mapping the Neoliberal City in Literature A Study of: The Heron, Being Abbas El Abd and Utopia A Thesis Submitted to Department of Arab and Islamic Civilization In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of Master of Arts By Nesma Amr Gewily Under the supervision of Dr. Samia Mehrez May / 2017 DEDICATION To Samia Mehrez For shaping my learning journey throughout the past four years. Heba Raouf Ezzat For nurturing my interest in city and urban space. My family For their love, support and patience.
    [Show full text]