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Musical medicine: Dr. Ted Brankston, 44, practises what he preaches - music's the best medicine.
Musical medicine: Dr. Ted Brankston, 44, practises what he preaches - music's the best medicine.

Musical medicine: Dr. Ted Brankston, 44, practises what he preaches - music's the best medicine.

Date8/28/1992
Names
(photographer)
Format
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ProvenanceFrom the Toronto Star Archives
CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)
Copyright HolderToronto Star (Firm)
Call Number / Accession NumberTSPA_0125571F
Health demonstration: Dr. Hamilton Hall practises what he preaches as he keeps a garbage can close to his body in moving it. This way, he avoids a lev(...)
Health demonstration: Dr. Hamilton Hall practises what he preaches as he keeps a garbage can close to his body in moving it. This way, he avoids a lev(...)
4/13/1987
Buckling up in case of trouble, Ontario Health Minister Frank Miller practises what he preaches about need for seat-belt requirements. Miller says it (...)
Buckling up in case of trouble, Ontario Health Minister Frank Miller practises what he preaches about need for seat-belt requirements. Miller says it (...)
11/18/1974
Fill 'er up: Jet setter Bruce Nevins seems to be practicing what he preaches: drink naturally carbonated Perrier water instead of alcohol
Fill 'er up: Jet setter Bruce Nevins seems to be practicing what he preaches: drink naturally carbonated Perrier water instead of alcohol
9/25/1979
A Sarnia pediatrician convicted of sexually assaulting nurses and patients' mothers over a 16-year period has been ordered not to practise medicine for six months. And Dr. Kunwar Singh, 49, will lose his licence for a minimum 18 months if he's convicted of a similar charge within the next four years, a disciplinary hearing of the College of Physicians and Surgeons has ruled. [Incomplete]
A Sarnia pediatrician convicted of sexually assaulting nurses and patients' mothers over a 16-year period has been ordered not to practise medicine for six months. And Dr. Kunwar Singh, 49, will lose his licence for a minimum 18 months if he's convicted of a similar charge within the next four years, a disciplinary hearing of the College of Physicians and Surgeons has ruled. [Incomplete]
11/27/1991
Medical students can experiment and practise more effectively on computers and robots than on animals, a Washington physician says. Dr. Neal Barnard, 34, a psychiatrist who founded the Physicians' Committee for Responsible Medicine in 1984, told a seminar yesterday at a Toronto hospital that the medical community must weigh the interests of the animals before using them.
Medical students can experiment and practise more effectively on computers and robots than on animals, a Washington physician says. Dr. Neal Barnard, 34, a psychiatrist who founded the Physicians' Committee for Responsible Medicine in 1984, told a seminar yesterday at a Toronto hospital that the medical community must weigh the interests of the animals before using them.
10/8/1987
Like father, like son, like father . . . Generations of doctors to graduate from the University of Toronto in medicine, from left, Dr. J. E. Cooper Cole, his son, Dr. John Dyce Cooper Cole, and his father, Dr. C. E. Cooper Cole, attended graduation ceremonies yesterday for the Faculty of Medicine. The elder Coles were at the ceremonies, held in Convocation Hall, to see John receive his honors degree. Diplomas and degrees were awarded.
Like father, like son, like father . . . Generations of doctors to graduate from the University of Toronto in medicine, from left, Dr. J. E. Cooper Cole, his son, Dr. John Dyce Cooper Cole, and his father, Dr. C. E. Cooper Cole, attended graduation ceremonies yesterday for the Faculty of Medicine. The elder Coles were at the ceremonies, held in Convocation Hall, to see John receive his honors degree. Diplomas and degrees were awarded.
5/23/1973
Le Riche: Practising what he preaches?
Le Riche: Practising what he preaches?
1/5/1981
As lovely as any debutante in the old days in Europe, Lucy Molnar, seen with father, Dr. Lesley Molnar, practises her curtsey for tonight's Helicon Ball. The Hungarians here are anxious to keep their culture alive.
As lovely as any debutante in the old days in Europe, Lucy Molnar, seen with father, Dr. Lesley Molnar, practises her curtsey for tonight's Helicon Ball. The Hungarians here are anxious to keep their culture alive.
1/9/1968
Cosmetic Surgery: Medicine is too sophisticated to have somebody say he is a specialist in all fields, says Dr. Lorne Tarshis of Wellesley Hospital.
Cosmetic Surgery: Medicine is too sophisticated to have somebody say he is a specialist in all fields, says Dr. Lorne Tarshis of Wellesley Hospital.
7/14/1989
Stan Boone, physician, The supervisor of emergency medicine at Toronto Western Hospital, says that Until I was 15 I was serious about a career in music, as a pianist. At the same time I was reading the biography of Albert Schweitzer [Incomplete]
Stan Boone, physician, The supervisor of emergency medicine at Toronto Western Hospital, says that Until I was 15 I was serious about a career in music, as a pianist. At the same time I was reading the biography of Albert Schweitzer [Incomplete]
2/16/1983
Man's best friends: There's no really bad type of dog, says Toronto Academy of Veterinary Medicine president Randall Larsen, but sometimes they inherit a mean temperament from their parents' genes
Man's best friends: There's no really bad type of dog, says Toronto Academy of Veterinary Medicine president Randall Larsen, but sometimes they inherit a mean temperament from their parents' genes
10/21/1981
The front line: Leaders in the fight against the suspected outbreak of Legionnaire's disease are Ontario Health Ministry bacteriologist Dr. Sandy Toma, left, North York Medical Officer of Health Dr. Marguerite Archibald and Dr. Ming Cheung, internal medicine specialist at Humber Memorial Hospital. They were at Humber Memorial meeting yesterday.
The front line: Leaders in the fight against the suspected outbreak of Legionnaire's disease are Ontario Health Ministry bacteriologist Dr. Sandy Toma, left, North York Medical Officer of Health Dr. Marguerite Archibald and Dr. Ming Cheung, internal medicine specialist at Humber Memorial Hospital. They were at Humber Memorial meeting yesterday.
8/6/1979