I had the opportunity to visit with Dr. Neil Jones, who is a University Professor at the University of California Los Angeles and Past President of the American Society for Surgery of the Hand.
I attended the 31st annual Bradford H Eaton, M.D. Memorial lecture, held at the Roosevelt hand to Shoulder Center at Ortho Manhattan. This lecture commemorates Brad Eaton and is sponsored by the Roosevelt Hand Service, and the Littler Eaton Glickel Society. The lecturer was Mel Rosenwasser, a good friend from our mutual Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons days. He and I have been frequent collaborators over the years, and he gave an exceptional address. The dinner was held at the New York Athletic Club, and Dr. Richard Eaton was in attendance with his daughter. That was the highlight of the dinner, as Dr. Eaton has been retired for some years. He was my primary Mentor during my hand surgery training.
J. William Littler
The following morning the scientific session was held and a dozen lectures were presented including my discussion of “Technology - The Good, The Bad and The Ugly.” I talked about advances to our profession, the positives and the negatives. As always, we enjoyed the Q & A and the camaraderie of the Littler Eaton Glickel Society and the strong traditions that continue to the present day with the current hand fellows. During the weekend, I had the occasion to enjoy lunch with Waldo Floyd and his wife at the Café at Bergdorf Goodman in Midtown Manhattan, and compare notes between our practices in San Francisco California, and Macon Georgia.
Richard Eaton, M.D. & Edward Diao, M.D.
You Might Also Enjoy...
I had the opportunity to visit with Dr. Neil Jones, who is a University Professor at the University of California Los Angeles and Past President of the American Society for Surgery of the Hand.
I was inspired by listening to this interview between Jennifer Aziz and Billy Jean King, the legend, the social activist tennis champion, founder of the Women’s Team Tennis Association, World Team Tennis and many other organizations.
It’s been a year since the COVID-19 epidemic first hit us here in the United States, and of course around the entire world. We mourn the catastrophic loss of life and reflect on how much our future will be changed… at least for a while, and maybe longer!
This is the best article I have read on covid-19 and vaccine development.
An excellent article by Atul Gawande on his experience in Boston hospitals and facilities and the steps that work to minimize COVID-19 transmission and impact. Stay safe!
Covid-19 is revealing the reality of significant health care disparities between populations with sever impact on African-American, Latino, the urban and rural poor and medically underserved. This podcast highlights these issues.