DAVID SACHS, MD, J Los Angeles, Calif., USA THROUGHa co-
operativearrangementamong several Southern California medical institu¬ tions, the Medical …

June 15, 1968, vol. 98 and allied health personnel. In this way, redupli-cation of expensive
medical television facilities for each such region can be avoided. Recently, this entire …

Jacksonville Hospitals Educational l'rogram** began a study of the educa-tional value of
medical television in March 1961. The original plans called for four half hour programs a …

A NEW ERA in continuing medical education opened 26 October 1965 in Southern
California. At 8 o'clock that morning the first medical program was broadcast using the …

Educational television has the potential to provide answers to some of the inherent difficul-
ties that interfere with attempts to make modern information available to indifferent …

In a report on Medical Cure in the State of Maine, 1956-1962, Dr. Jean A. Curran, Senior
Consultant of the Bingham Associates Fund said,“The record of continuing education of …

The organized continuing education program has consisted mainly of such instructional
activities as refresher courses, guest lectureships in the university center, and teams of …

The closed circuit television tools I have discussed here will soon be available to our entire
medical school as part of a Biomedical Communications Center which will incorporate and …

A unique experiment in continuation education of practicing physicians is taking place in
South Carolina utilizing the nation's first state-wide closed circuit television network, part of …

The University of California San Francisco Medical Center has been producing scveral
series of postgraduate medical education television programs called This Moment in …