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Royal College of Pathologists

 
Wikipedia: Royal College of Pathologists

The Royal College of Pathologists, founded in 1962, is a medical organisation that promotes and sets standards for the study and practice of pathology.

The College has oversight of the following main disciplines:

  • Histopathology
    • Neuropathology
    • Cytopathology
    • Paediatric pathology
  • Chemical Pathology
  • Haematology (with the Royal College of Physicians)
  • Immunology (with the Royal College of Physicians)
  • Microbiology & Virology

Contents

Training and examinations

The College is responsible for oversight of postgraduate education and training in all branches of pathology in the UK.

The College has an active educational programme and sponsors workshops, lectures and courses.

Continued professional development

The College runs a national scheme for oversight of continued education of pathologists in clinical practice.

Membership

Membership in the College can be obtained by several routes, the most usual being via a postgraduate examination, indicated with the designation Fellow of the Royal College of Pathologists (FRCPath).

Presidents

  • Professor Peter Furness 2008-2011
  • Professor Adrian Newland 2005-2008
  • Professor Sir John Lilleyman 1999-2002
  • Professor Sir Roderick MacSween 1996-1999
  • Professor Alastair Bellingham CBE 1993-1996
  • Professor Sir Peter Lachmann 1990-1993
  • Professor Sir Dillwyn Williams 1987-1990
  • Professor Dame Barbara Clayton 1984-1987
  • Professor Robert Curran 1981-1984
  • Professor John Anderson CBE 1978-1981
  • Sir Robert Williams 1975-1978
  • Sir John Dacie 1972-1975
  • Sir Theo Crawford 1696-1972
  • Sir James Howie 1966-1969
  • Sir Roy Cameron 1962-1966

External links



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Wikipedia. This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License. It uses material from the Wikipedia article "Royal College of Pathologists" Read more