Currently viewing the tag: "HHSL Special Collections"
Source: https://www.toonry.com/breathing-a-vein/
HAPPY HALLOWEEN! Have fun out there, but don’t go bleeding yourself dry! Do however stop by the Special Collections display on the 6th floor if you’d like to see some grisly bloodletting tools. These bloodletting scarificators range in different styles and sizes for the whole family! And to better get acquainted with this age old art, below is a selection of books from our collection here at Hirsh:
Researches on the effects of bloodletting, 1836
Andreas Vesalius Bruxellensis: the bloodletting letter of 1539
Nine pints : a journey through the money, medicine, and mysteries of blood
For this Halloween edition of Throwback Thursday, we look at one of the rarest volumes in Hirsh’s Special Collections room. Dating back to 1649, The Works of that Famous Chirurgion Ambrose Parey is a landmark in the history of medicine and surgery. This book is profusely illustrated with quaint anatomical woodcuts, portraits, and various examples from natural history. It also includes a chapter entitled Of Monsters and Prodigies, hearsay which for many in the 17th Century, stirred their superstitions and fear of the unknown. Happy Halloween!
Hirsh has a collection of rare, centuries-old books and artifacts that have accumulated over the years—they are housed on the 6th floor of the Sackler building and are available to you for library use only.
This summer we undertook a most enjoyable clean-up project (for the book-lover/ history-nut) of the Special Collections room: re-classifying and cataloging hundreds of dusty, old books from their Library of Congress call numbers to National Library of Medicine, and creating new archival ID strips while conducting preservation tasks as needed.
Many thanks are due to Stack Assistants Rebecca Philio and Tiffany Wong for their help and support. The project has now reached completion and was a great success!
Follow us @TuftsHHSL!
Load More...Please, for the love of all that you hold dear, REMOVE YOUR BACKPACK ON THE T.
A little courtesy goes a long way. Please take off your backpack and hold it between your feet or by your side while on T vehicles. Help make space for your fellow riders.
For more rider guides and tips, visit: http://mbta.com/rider-etiquetteSarah Rosenberg-Scott, assistant professor of family medicine at @TuftsMedSchool, has been awarded the Massachusetts Academy of Family Physicians Educator of the Year Award.
More from Tufts Kudos ⬇️
https://fal.cn/3x2e0As Narcan becomes more widely available, remember that calling 911 is an *essential* aspect of Narcan administration - additional medical support is often necessary
Breaking News: The FDA approved Narcan, a nasal spray that reverses opioid overdoses, for over-the-counter sales.
https://nyti.ms/3nj4Ah5Follow Us!
