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Lecture at the Royal College of Physicians
The Ernestine Henry Lecture is a talk based on occupation hazards, delivered every three years at the Royal College of Physicians in London. It was founded in 1946 by British physician Sydney Alexander Henry , in memory of his mother Ernestine Henry, the wife of a General Practitioner in Rochdale, Lancashire.[1] [2] [3] [4]
Lecturers
Years
Name
Lecture title
Notes
Image
1949
Donald Hunter "Devices for the protection of the worker against injury and disease"
[2] [5] [6]
1952
Ronald E. Lane "Blood changes in industrial disease"
[2] [7] [8]
1955
Kenneth M. A. Perry
"Pulmonary disease associated with metallic oxides"
[2] [9]
1958
Jerry N. Morris "Coronary heart disease and occupation"
[2] [10]
1961
John Morrison Barnes
"The mode of action of some toxic substances with special reference to the effects of prolonged exposure"
[2] [11]
1964
R. C. Browne
"Coal miner's nystagmus - psyche and soma"
[2]
1967
Georgiana Bonser "Factors concerned in the location of human and experimental tumours"
[2]
1970
Richard Selwyn Francis Schilling "Hazards of deep-sea fishing"
[2] [12] [13]
1973
F. S. Cooksey
"Concerning the management of chronic and progressive disability"
[2]
1976
E. P. G. H. Du Boulay
"Radiation hazards"
[2]
1979
P. C. Elms
"The relative importance of cigarette smmoking in occupational lung disease"
[2]
1983
K. W. Donald
"Diver's diseases"
[2]
1990
J. M. Harrington
"The health of health care workers"
[14]
1996
David Coggon
"New occupational diseases"
[15]
1999
Robert Ian McCallum
"The industrial toxicology of antimony"
[16]
2011
Sir Michael Marmot
References 
