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We Heard the Call: Base Hospital No 9

In 1916, the American Red Cross prepared for US possible involvement in the war by organizing base hospitals.  The Red Cross identified several major medical centers or hospitals to organize these units.  The idea was that the doctors and nurses would already work well together.  Each medical center or hospital supplied the personnel, equipment, and supplies for their unit. Twenty two doctors, 2 dentists, 65 Red Cross nurses, 22 nurses’ aides, 153 enlisted men, 6 civilians, and chaplain staffed each base hospital for a two-year service.

Antonio M. Gotto, Jr. to present Heberden Society Lecture, September 28, 5pm

PLEASE NOTE THE CHANGE FROM OUR USUAL VENUE!

Antonio M. Gotto Jr., MD, DPhil

Provost for Medical Affairs Emeritus and Dean Emeritus, Weill Cornell Medicine
will present the Heberden Society lecture on Thursday, September 28, 2017, at 5:00 pm.

Weill Cornell Medicine: A “Brief” History of Cornell’s Medical School
Thursday, September 28, 2017, 5:00 p.m.

Belfer Research Building, 413 East 69th Street

We Heard the Call: Our Doctors and Nurses in World War I: Base Hospital No 9

In 1916, the American Red Cross prepared for US possible involvement in the war by organizing base hospitals.  The Red Cross identified several major medical centers or hospitals to organize these units.  The idea was that the doctors and nurses would already work well together.  Each medical center or hospital supplied the personnel, equipment, and supplies for their unit. Twenty two doctors, 2 dentists, 65 Red Cross nurses, 22 nurses’ aides, 153 enlisted men, 6 civilians, and chaplain staffed each base hospital for a two-year service.

We Heard the Call: American Ambulance Hospital

Several of our doctors and nurses served with the American Ambulance Hospital in Neuilly a suburb of Paris.  Americans in France who wanted access to medical care by American trained doctors formed the American Hospital of Paris in 1904.  In 1914, the hospital established the American Ambulance Hospital at the Lycee Pasteur School building in Neuilly, France.  They were the first foreign ambulance to be accepted by the French government to serve French soldiers in the war.  The hospital operated from 1914-1917. 

Duplicating Services

With the closure of Weill Cornell’s Duplicating and Printing Services, we are partnering with an outstanding printer who can continue to offer Weill Cornell customers the same high-quality printing services you've come to expect from us.