Johns Hopkins Medical School Guidebook

DISCLAIMER: Do not take anything for granted !
While we are doing our best to get our AI engine trained on the most accurate Business Schools data set, results displayed may prove somehow fuzzy and unpredictable. We are making sure that this will improve over time !

John William Money (8 July 1921 – 7 July 2006) was a New Zealand American psychologist, sexologist and professor at Johns Hopkins University known for his research on human sexual behavior and gender. Believing that gender identity was malleable within the first two years of life, Money advocated for the surgical "normalization" of the genitalia of intersex infants. Money advanced the use of more accurate terminology in sex research, coining the terms gender role and sexual orientation. Despite widespread popular belief, Money did not coin gender identity. Money pioneered drug treatment for sex offenders to extinguish their sex drives. Since the 1990s, Money's work and research has been subject to significant academic and public scrutiny. A 1997 academic study criticized Money's work in many respects, particularly in regard to the involuntary sex-reassignment of the child David Reimer. Money allegedly coerced David and his brother Brian to perform sexual rehearsal with each other, which Money then photographed. David Reimer lived a troubled life, ending with his suicide at 38; his brother died of an overdose at age 36. Money believed that transgender people had an idée fixe, and established the Johns Hopkins Gender Identity Clinic in 1965. He screened adult patients for two years prior to granting them a medical transition, and believed sex roles should be de-stereotyped, so that masculine women would be less likely to desire transition. Money is generally viewed as a negative figure by the transgender community. Money's writing has been translated into many languages and includes around 2,000 articles, books, chapters and reviews. He received around 65 honors, awards and degrees in his lifetime.

---

Article Title : John Money
Article Snippet :John William Money (8 July 1921 – 7 July 2006) was a New Zealand American psychologist, sexologist and professor at Johns Hopkins University known for
Article Title : George Washington University School of Medicine & Health Sciences
Article Snippet :Washington University School of Medicine and Health Sciences (abbreviated as GW Medical School or SMHS) is the professional medical school of the George Washington
Article Title : History of autism
Article Snippet :established at Johns Hopkins Hospital, and Kanner was appointed to run it. In 1933, Kanner became associate professor of psychiatry at Johns Hopkins University
Article Title : Central Philippine University
Article Snippet :American industrialist and philanthropist John D. Rockefeller as the Jaro Industrial School and Bible School under the supervision of the American Baptist
Article Title : College admissions in the United States
Article Snippet :Application and Coalition for College, increased use of consultants, guidebooks, and rankings, and increased use by colleges of waitlists. These trends
Article Title : History of advertising
Article Snippet :technique of a direct command to the consumer. The former chair at Johns Hopkins University, John B. Watson was a highly recognized psychologist in the 1920s
Article Title : Bibliography of the American Revolutionary War
Article Snippet :and Political Society in New York, 1760–1790. Baltimore, Maryland: Johns Hopkins University Press, 1981. Flick, Alexander C., ed. The American Revolution
Article Title : Death of Dan Markingson
Article Snippet :death of Ellen Roche at the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine, the death of Nicole Wan at the University of Rochester Medical Center, the death of Walter
Article Title : Ecuador
Article Snippet :Latin-American Nations, 1952 Karnis, Surviving Pre-Columbian Drama, The Johns Hopkins University Press, 1952 Dolores Veintimilla Brief biography Archived
Article Title : Propædia
Article Snippet :published by the Encyclopædia Britannica Inc.) Adler stresses in his book, A Guidebook to Learning: For a Lifelong Pursuit of Wisdom, that the ten categories

---

The Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine (JHUSOM), located in Baltimore, Maryland, U.S., is the academic medical teaching and research arm of Johns Hopkins University. Johns Hopkins has consistently been among the nation's top medical schools in the number of research grants awarded by the National Institutes of Health. Its major teaching hospital, the Johns Hopkins Hospital, was ranked the best hospital in the United States every year between 1991 and 2011 and again in 2013 by U.S. News & World Report.

0.0040 seconds
More coming soon on Johns Hopkins medical school guidebook

---

UCLA David Gellen School of Medicine

The University of California, Los Angeles School of Medicine, known as the David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA (DGSOM), is an accredited medical school located in Los Angeles, California, USA. The School was renamed in 2001 in honor of media mogul David Geffen who donated $200 million in unrestricted funds. Founded in 1951, it was the second medical school in the UC system, after the UCSF School of Medicine

At its incorporation in 1873, the UCSF School of Medicine was the only medical school in the University of California. The UC Board of Regents voted to establish a medical school affiliated with UCLA in 1945. In 1947, Stafford L. Warren was appointed as the first dean. Dr. Warren had served on the Manhattan Project while on leave from his post at University of Rochester School of Medicine. As the founding dean of the medical school, he proved to be a capable administrator and fundraiser. His choice of core faculty consisted of his former associates at Rochester in Andrew Dowdy as the first professor of radiology, John Lawrence as the first professor of medicine, and Charles Carpenter as the first professor of infectious diseases. Along with William Longmire Jr., a promising 34-year-old surgeon from Johns Hopkins, the group was called the Founding Five.
Building of the medical center and the School of Medicine began in 1949. The 1951 charter class consisted of 26 men and 2 women. Initially there were 15 faculty members, although that number had increased to 43 by 1955 when the charter class graduated. The first classes were conducted in the reception lounge of the old Religious Conference Building on Le Conte Avenue.
In July 1955, the UCLA Medical Center was opened.

0.0031 seconds

---

---