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The Hunter Medical Research Institute or HMRI is a medical research institute located in Newcastle, New South Wales, Australia. Established in 1998, the research institute is a partnership between the University of Newcastle, Australia, Hunter New England Local Health District and the community. [1]
A focus on rural medical experience has been in place for many years, and the school now offers its medical program as a partnership with the University of New England, Hunter New England Health and Northern Sydney Central Coast Health. Known as the Joint Medical Program (JMP) it is the first jointly run medical program in Australia.
She provides health care services to around 1400 people living over an area of 1500 square kilometres. [1] As part of her community nursing, Denison identified a need for activities for younger people, and established a cinema in the town. [ 1 ]
Hunter New England Mater Mental Health Service – Newcastle; Illawarra Mental Health Services [26] Inverell Hospital – Inverell; Ivanhoe Hospital – Ivanhoe; Jerilderie Multi Purpose Service – Jerilderie; John Hunter Hospital – New Lambton; Junee Multi Purpose Service – Junee; Justice Health Services [27] – Malabar
So, too, is the State's newest and most modern hospital, the John Hunter Hospital at New Lambton Heights." [2] The three John Hunters referenced in the advertisement are: John Hunter, a former governor of New South Wales and the namesake of the whole Hunter region; John Hunter, the famed 18th-century surgeon and pioneer of anatomical pathology, and
Susan Marsden assisted by Cynthia Hunter The Royal: a castle grand, a purpose noble. A history of the Royal Newcastle Hospital 1817-2005 Newcastle: Hunter New England Area Health Service, 2005 ISBN 0-646-44897-8; Susan Marsden The Seaport Hospital 1817-2007 Sydney: Mirvac Pty Ltd, 2010 ISBN 978-0-646-52965-3
Gertrude Teixeira Hunter (1926 – March 12, 2006) was an American doctor and professor of medicine. She served as the national director of health services for Head Start, and later became health administrator for the New England region of the United States Public Health Service.
Nanette Wenger was born September 3, 1930, in New York City to parents who had emigrated from Russia to the United States and settled in New York. [2] [3] Her early education was in the New York City public schools. In 1951 she graduated summa cum laude from Hunter College in New York. [4]