62. Cabell Log House - Staunton, Va - 3D data flythrough animation (02:38)

Date:
2024-09-30
Main contributors:
will rourk, wmr5a@virginia.edu, ORCID : 0000-0001-8622-5080
Summary:
Flythrough animation of 3D data collected on site at the Cabell Log House located in the Gospel Hill historic district of Staunton, Va, on 2024-03-21; in collaboration with the Historic Staunton Foundation (https://www.historicstaunton.org/) who own and manage this site; data collected with FARO Focus 3D lasers scanners, models X130, S70, S150; data processed with FARO Scene v. 2023.0.1;

66. Care: inside the world of elder home caregiving (50:19)

Date:
2017-10-25
Main contributors:
University of Virginia. School of Medicine
Summary:
A diverse population of caregivers working in clients' homes constitutes a vital link in our health care “system,” their services filling a gap between institutional care and what families are able to manage on their own. Who are these caregivers, what is their work, and what does their work mean—to them, to the clients and families they serve, to our larger society? Prompted by the recent documentary film, CARE, by Deirdre Fishel, which profiles five caregivers and their elderly clients, this Medical Center Hour inquires into the nature and lived experience of home-based caregiving for elders. What role will such home care play as our society ages and people seek to stay at home with complex, care-intensive medical conditions? How can we better value and compensate care workers and better support families who need their services? What about the sustainability of the home health caregiving economy and its workforce? A John F. Anderson Memorial Lecture Co-presented with the Department of Chaplaincy Services, UVA Health System

67. Case histories, curiosity, and creativity: exploring the world of Dr. Oliver Sacks (57:56)

Date:
2018-01-24
Main contributors:
University of Virginia. School of Medicine
Summary:
Neurologist Oliver Sacks (1933-2016) was a legend in his own time—as a physician but also as a writer whose work probed medicine, science, and the arts and as a tireless explorer of both the natural world and the human condition. His clinical tales, published in the medical literature and mass media alike, found a wide audience across medicine and society. Behind these tales, which stretched the case history to illuminate and celebrate the person who was marked, and often rendered remarkable, by neuropsychological illness, flared Sacks's own curiosity, an insatiable urge to question and a generous capacity for paying meticulous attention. In this inaugural Hook Lecture in Medicine and the Arts, writer and photographer Bill Hayes, who was Sacks's late-life partner, offers insights into Oliver Sacks as a person and a physician whose creative nature and prodigious output enriched medicine and culture across a long and productive life. A writer and photographic artist in his own right, Hayes addresses the place of curiosity and creativity in Sacks's practice and his own, especially how, for both, interest in and radical openness to a fellow human being are paramount. The Edward W. Hook Lecture in Medicine and the Arts / Medical Grand Rounds Co-presented with the Department of Medicine, with which the Medical Center Hour shares a fund established by the late Edward W. Hook MD MACP whereby the arts can generously enrich medical education and training.

68. Celebrating modern anatomy's birthday, Andreas Vesalius turns 500 (1514-2015) (1:00:25)

Date:
2015-01-21
Main contributors:
University of Virginia. School of Medicine
Summary:
Andreas Vesalius, long hailed as "the father of modern anatomy," is slipping into oblivion. The likes of Gray's Anatomy (the book), Netter's Atlas, plasticized dissected bodies, and online visible human specimens having eclipsed his splendidly illustrated book, On the Fabric of the Human Body (1543), as our definitive anatomy text. Vesalius's recent 500th birthday anniversary gives us a chance not only to celebrate this Renaissance genius, but also to consider how his accomplishments in the study of human anatomy helped medicine to become "modern." Co-presented with the History of the Health Sciences Lecture Series

69. Charles Smith's Block Painting (25:43)

Date:
1959
Main contributors:
Smith, Charles (Charles William), 1893-, Helms, James Strother, 1926-1959
Summary:
One of several films produced about prominent University of Virginia faculty, written and directed by James S. Helms. This film summarizes the career of Augusta County-born artist Charles W. Smith, covering his early print-making career as well as his stylistic shift to non-representational art. Smith is depicted working in his studio, showing his unique methodology of "block painting".