Women in Medicine
Women in Medicine
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Each frame uses authentic US Postal stamps surrounded by a brief write-up and printed art, which embrace the subject or occupation.
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A Perfect Gift
- Great for Birthdays, Retirements, Graduations, Achievements, Holidays, Or just to say thank you.
- Even great for your personal collection.
Ready To Hang
- Framed in a rich mahogany colored polystyrene frame.
- Double matted with a top mat and a hint of burgundy for the bottom mat.
- Complete with acrylic glass, a dust cover for the back, a sawtooth hanger and protective wall bumpers.
Unique Framed Gifts uses real United States Postal Service stamps surrounded by printed words that embrace the subject and enhance the work while surrounded by a camel top mat and a hint of burgundy for the bottom mat. The mahogany colored polystyrene frame comes ready to hang for all to view in an office, den, school or nearly anywhere. A truly unique and perfect gift created for the person, company or organization passionate about the story they closely relate to, while appreciating quality work by dedicated American art framers. Each stamp is pulled by hand and mounted onto the print with a spray glue mount, since most stamps are canceled no two stamps are exactly the same and the product you receive may vary slightly from the product image.
A Glimpse Of The Past Through The Women in Medicine Collection - A growing segment of the medical field is that of women in medicine. The stereotype of women nurses is being altered by a proliferation of women in the many and varied fields of medicine. Some pioneers are: Elizabeth Blackwell,who began her own dispensary and founded the Women's Medical College in New York and London. Clara Maass, an Army nurse who died in a Yellow Fever study. Clara Barton, the Civil War "Angel of the Battlefield" who founded the US Red Cross. Mary Walker, who received the Congressional Medical of Honor for her work in the Civil War. Emily Bissell, instrumental in promoting Christmas Seals to fund tuberculosis clinics. Dorothea Dix, superintendent of women nurses in the Union Army. Amelia Earhart, a nurse before her flying fame. Louisa May Alcott, who attended to civil war victims at Union Hospital. The role of women in medicine is expanding into many fields. Women in Medicine!