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Congratulations to Dr. Stambaugh’s daughter Sara Stambaugh 🥼👩🏻‍⚕️ 57:11

How love doctor for their great work.....may God bless them always

Dr. Carpenter was one of my instructors as a medical student and prompted my interest in cardiology. I initially planned a career in pediatrics cardiology, but later decided to adult cardiology. A Fantastic Mentor.

Great video

Lies

Tell me of the town below VOE.

Wonderful doctor and an amazing person. Very thankful to have had her as my doctor. Joey Dunford

Great look at Danny's love of medicine and the humanities. It brings home the fact that health, for us humans, is multifaceted.

Awesome!!!!!!

Dr Carpender was my doctor for 30 yrs. A amazing person.

I was in the first year class in 1958, and well remember Dr. John Owen and the colleagues he mentioned in the interview. I particularly remember Dr. Chanutin (Chan), because toward the end of one class, he said, "Mr. MacLeod, would please step into my office after class for a few words?". My friends shook their heads and essentially said, Reddy, you're dead. He had discovered that I was a HI Fi addict, and wanted advice about building a system. I gave it to him. John was correct when he mentioned that medicine has lost a lot of its fun component. That's not true in Europe.

Marvelous interview. I'm glad that medical education finances were discussed. I graduated in1962, and at time accumulating student debt was not possible. I cannot imagine starting off owing a ton of money. Developing outside interests early certainly helps after you're retired, because the medical advance avalanche is very hard to keep abreast of, especially in pediatrics.

I graduated in 1962 and well remember Slaughter Fitz-Hugh, Claude Coleman, George Minor, Cato Drash, and a number of surgeons whose name I cannot at the moment come up with, although I worked for them for those marvelous NIH summer surgical grants with great pay for research projects as a student.

Dr. Pearson, your positive influence on thousands of medical students have been profound. Thank you!

It was such a treat to see this interview with someone I got to know in Charlottesville in the early fifties (I'm 82). Fritz and I were in the Glee Club together (2nd bass) and as there were so few students compared to today, got to know each other socially along with Joe Hughes and a bunch of others. I volunteered for the draft in 1955 and was taken immediately. I returned to school (third year) in 1957 and was accepted into med school starting in 1958 (graduated 1962). I was also a pediatrician with the Northern Kaiser-Permanente Medical Group until I retired in 1996. Charlottesville has changed a lot over the years, but I still miss the red clay country. I'm still amazed at the medical facility as it stands today, and remember my days as a scrub nurse (Jim Kavanaugh got me the job) in the old operating rooms in the Barringer Wing. Time does indeed fly.