IIIF

Sensitivity required

Date1/18/1988

Names

Dunlop, Al (photographer)

Toronto Star (Firm) (publisher)

Format

Picture

Notes

Original Toronto Star caption: Sensitivity required: Debbie Harris demonstrates how she goes about checking a student's hair for lice. A former nurse, Harris was hired two months ago by the York Board of Education.

Subject

Lice

Medical care

Medium

Photographs

Language

English

ProvenanceFrom the Toronto Star Archives

CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive

Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)

Call Number / Accession NumberTSPA_0025450F

Discover More

David Holmes: To see David Holmes on stage is to be reminded again that sensitivity has nothing to do with delicacy of features: slenderness of physique: and an air of brooding mystification

11/20/1964

Psychologist Mackay Tobin runs sensitivity sessions at York University to make executives of big companies better managers.

4/19/1971

A Canadian first

8/6/1983

Computerized thermometer: The Bioself 110 automatically records a woman's daily temperature, computes the findings and tells her whether she's fertile or infertile

9/25/1985

Superconductivity is and important aspect of X-ray technology

3/11/1976

Medical Marvel: The average carotid stent is about 10 millimeters in diameter and 8 to 10 millimetres long

2/3/1998

O.M.A Meeting

1/17/1985

Giant magnifying glass used for examination of cultures is swung into place by laboratory technicians Arthur Telford and Elizabeth Borman, two of team(...)

1/9/1969

Testing blood: Diabetic Marilyn Carden of Bramalea puts a drop of blood on a test strip and inserts the strip into a blood glucose monitoring machine as part of experimental routine

9/8/1986

Checking for broken wiring in the heart of a patient who uses a battery-powered pacemaker to transmit electrical impulses to the heart's pumping chamb(...)

12/11/1968

Before taking her son home, Mrs. Lierosara has to learn how to change the teflon tube Mark must still wear in his trachea and how to handle the plus i(...)

11/1/1968

First paramedics

4/9/1984