Cyansea
New Member
- Joined
- Jul 5, 2012
- Messages
- 189
- Reaction score
- 1
http://forensicacademy.org/site/wp-content/uploads/2012/06/AAFS-Prof-STARK-Plenary.pdf
Clinical Forensic Medicine
Reflections after a year “down under”.
Margaret Stark is the Director of the Clinical Forensic Medicine Unit for NSW Police Force (since May 2011).
Previously, she worked with the Metropolitan Police Service for 22 years as a forensic physician and was the first Medical Director of the Forensic Healthcare Service from 2010 - 2011.
Margaret M Stark LLM MSc (Med Ed) MB BS FFFLM (Founding) FACBS FHEA
FACLM DGM DMJ DAB DME
Dr Stark has a long history of training professionals in the discipline of Clinical Forensic Medicine and has written extensively in the field.
She became Chair of the Education and Research Committee of the Association of Police Surgeons
(APS)
In 1995 and then became only the second female President in 2002. She was the last President of the APS and the first of the Association of Forensic Physicians (AFP).
She was instrumental in the establishment of the Faculty of Forensic and Legal Medicine of the Royal College of Physicians of London and was the Founding Academic Dean a post she held from 2006 till 2011 having the ultimate responsibility for the establishment of Faculty Membership examination. She was awarded the David Jenkins Professorship in Forensic and Legal Medicine in 2011 till 2012.
In June 2012 she was made an Adjunct Professor in the Faculty of Medicine of The University of Sydney.
Abstract
Dr Stark was awarded the David Jenkins Chair in Forensic and Legal Medicine of the Faculty of Forensic and Legal Medicine of the Royal College of Physicians of London in 2011. The award is for one year and the recipient is asked to undertake research linked to the area. Dr Stark had recently taken up a post in Sydney in May 2011 and so wanted to establish what the minimum requirements would be for a clinical forensic medical service for NSW and what changes would need to be made to fulfil such requirements. Dr Stark has compared the current service provision in NSW to that in London and the rest of Australia and the results of that comparative qualitative survey will be presented.
2002 Interview with Dr. M. Stark
http://www.anilaggrawal.com/ij/vol_003_no_002/others/interview/stark.html
Clinical Forensic Medicine
Reflections after a year “down under”.
Margaret Stark is the Director of the Clinical Forensic Medicine Unit for NSW Police Force (since May 2011).
Previously, she worked with the Metropolitan Police Service for 22 years as a forensic physician and was the first Medical Director of the Forensic Healthcare Service from 2010 - 2011.
Margaret M Stark LLM MSc (Med Ed) MB BS FFFLM (Founding) FACBS FHEA
FACLM DGM DMJ DAB DME
Dr Stark has a long history of training professionals in the discipline of Clinical Forensic Medicine and has written extensively in the field.
She became Chair of the Education and Research Committee of the Association of Police Surgeons
(APS)
In 1995 and then became only the second female President in 2002. She was the last President of the APS and the first of the Association of Forensic Physicians (AFP).
She was instrumental in the establishment of the Faculty of Forensic and Legal Medicine of the Royal College of Physicians of London and was the Founding Academic Dean a post she held from 2006 till 2011 having the ultimate responsibility for the establishment of Faculty Membership examination. She was awarded the David Jenkins Professorship in Forensic and Legal Medicine in 2011 till 2012.
In June 2012 she was made an Adjunct Professor in the Faculty of Medicine of The University of Sydney.
Abstract
Dr Stark was awarded the David Jenkins Chair in Forensic and Legal Medicine of the Faculty of Forensic and Legal Medicine of the Royal College of Physicians of London in 2011. The award is for one year and the recipient is asked to undertake research linked to the area. Dr Stark had recently taken up a post in Sydney in May 2011 and so wanted to establish what the minimum requirements would be for a clinical forensic medical service for NSW and what changes would need to be made to fulfil such requirements. Dr Stark has compared the current service provision in NSW to that in London and the rest of Australia and the results of that comparative qualitative survey will be presented.
2002 Interview with Dr. M. Stark
http://www.anilaggrawal.com/ij/vol_003_no_002/others/interview/stark.html
