The Ernestine Henry Lecture is a talk based on occupation hazards, delivered every three years. It was endowed to the Royal College of Physicians in London, in 1949 by British physician Sydney Alexander Henry, in memory of his mother Ernestine Henry, the wife of a General Practitioner in Rochdale, Lancashire. It is now delivered as part of the Faculty of Occupational Medicine/Society of Occupational Medicine annual conference "Occupational Health"
Lecturers
Years Name Lecture title Notes Image 1949 Donald Hunter "Devices for the protection of the worker against injury and disease" 1952 Ronald E. Lane "Blood changes in industrial disease" 1955 Kenneth M. A. Perry "Pulmonary disease associated with metallic oxides" 1958 Jerry N. Morris "Coronary heart disease and occupation" 1961John Morrison Barnes "The mode of action of some toxic substances with special reference to the effects of prolonged exposure" 1964 R. C. Browne"Coal miner's nystagmus - psyche and soma" 1967 Georgiana Bonser"Factors concerned in the location of human and experimental tumours" 1970 Richard Selwyn Francis Schilling "Hazards of deep-sea fishing" 1973F. S. Cooksey "Concerning the management of chronic and progressive disability" 1976E. P. G. H. Du Boulay "Radiation hazards" 1979P. C. Elms "The relative importance of cigarette smmoking in occupational lung disease" 1983K. W. Donald "Diver's diseases" 1990J. M. Harrington "The health of health care workers" 1996 David Coggon "New occupational diseases" 1999 Robert Ian McCallum"The industrial toxicology of antimony" 2011 Sir Michael Marmot 2024Gary J. MacfarlaneMusculoskeletal Health and Work
References