Medicine
| Name | Year/Degree | Notability | Reference |
|---|---|---|---|
| Hendren III, William HardyWilliam Hardy Hendren III | 1943 | Pediatric Surgeon, Chief of Surgery Emeritus at Children's Hospital Boston, and pioneer in surgery, especially in cloaca repair. | |
| Adams, Frederick W.Frederick W. Adams | 1822 | Physician, author, and violin maker | |
| Boxer Wachler, BrianBrian Boxer Wachler | DMS 1993 | Ophthalmologist and vision correction researcher | |
| Eisold, John FrancisJohn Francis Eisold | DMS 1976 | Current attending physician at the United States Capitol | |
| Engel, George L.George L. Engel | 1934 | Psychiatrist, formulator of the biopsychosocial model | |
| Knowlton, CharlesCharles Knowlton | DMS 1824 | Physician, author of a noted pamphlet on birth control | |
| Sia, Calvin C.J.Calvin C.J. Sia | 1950 | Developer of both the medical home concept for primary care and the federal Emergency Medical Services for Children program | |
| Smith, BobBob Smith | 1902 | Cofounder of Alcoholics Anonymous | |
| Whitaker, JulianJulian Whitaker | 1966 | Physician and practitioner of alternative medicine | |
| Zamecnik, PaulPaul Zamecnik | 1934 | Professor of medicine emeritus at the Harvard Medical School and Senior Scientist at Massachusetts General Hospital | |
| Zarling, DavidDavid Zarling | M.A. | Oncology drug development scientist and entrepreneur |
Read more about this topic: List Of Dartmouth College Alumni
Famous quotes containing the word medicine:
“I have noticed that doctors who fail in the practice of medicine have a tendency to seek one another’s company and aid in consultation. A doctor who cannot take out your appendix properly will recommend you to a doctor who will be unable to remove your tonsils with success.”
—Ernest Hemingway (1899–1961)
“God isn’t compatible with machinery and scientific medicine and universal happiness. You must make your choice. Our civilization has chosen machinery and medicine and happiness.”
—Aldous Huxley (1894–1963)
“We have to ask ourselves whether medicine is to remain a humanitarian and respected profession or a new but depersonalized science in the service of prolonging life rather than diminishing human suffering.”
—Elisabeth Kübler-Ross (b. 1926)