If it were not for the National Medical Association being created, and it was created in the basement of First Congregational Church in Atlanta, which was my mother's church, Black doctors, Negro doctors, would not have had a place to publish their work. And that was because of segregation.
If it were not for the National Medical Association being created, and it was created in the basement of First Congregational Church in Atlanta, which was my mother's church, Black doctors, Negro doctors, would not have had a place to publish their work. And that was because of segregation.
If it were not for the National Medical Association being created, and it was created in the basement of First Congregational Church in Atlanta, which was my mother's church, Black doctors, Negro doctors, would not have had a place to publish their work. And that was because of segregation.
If it were not for the National Medical Association being created, and it was created in the basement of First Congregational Church in Atlanta, which was my mother's church, Black doctors, Negro doctors, would not have had a place to publish their work. And that was because of segregation.
If it were not for the National Medical Association being created, and it was created in the basement of First Congregational Church in Atlanta, which was my mother's church, Black doctors, Negro doctors, would not have had a place to publish their work. And that was because of segregation.
Colorectal Quiz Episode 37: The Yancey-Soave story of the original surgical descriptions for Hirschsprung disease
▶Ep 136 · 7:34
opinionDr. Yancey did not express anger about Dr. Suave's later publication of the same technique, instead emphasizing the value and purpose of the National Medical Association.↗
▶Ep 136 · 7:34
clinicalDr. Yancey completed his surgical training under Dr. Charles Drew at Friedman's Hospital.↗
▶Ep 136 · 7:34
clinicalDr. Yancey established the first postgraduate academic training program in the state of Alabama for Black surgeons at the Tuskegee VA.↗
▶Ep 136 · 7:34
clinicalDr. Yancey conducted preliminary preclinical work for the pull-through technique at the veterinarian hospital in Tuskegee.↗
▶Ep 136 · 7:34
epidemiologicalThree of Dr. Yancey's four children went into medicine.↗
▶Ep 136 · 7:34
quoteAnger was never a part of the history we're talking about.↗
quoteHe would simply say thank you. And I appreciate it. He was quite a humble person, quiet in his own way, very deliberate in his own way, but quiet.↗
▶Ep 136 · 7:34
opinionDr. Yancey did not express anger about Dr. Suave's later publication of the same technique, instead emphasizing the value and purpose of the National Medical Association.↗
▶Ep 136 · 7:34
clinicalDr. Yancey completed his surgical training under Dr. Charles Drew at Friedman's Hospital.↗
▶Ep 136 · 7:34
clinicalDr. Yancey established the first postgraduate academic training program in the state of Alabama for Black surgeons at the Tuskegee VA.↗
▶Ep 136 · 7:34
clinicalDr. Yancey conducted preliminary preclinical work for the pull-through technique at the veterinarian hospital in Tuskegee.↗
▶Ep 136 · 7:34
epidemiologicalThree of Dr. Yancey's four children went into medicine.↗
▶Ep 136 · 7:34
quoteAnger was never a part of the history we're talking about.↗
quoteHe would simply say thank you. And I appreciate it. He was quite a humble person, quiet in his own way, very deliberate in his own way, but quiet.↗
▶Ep 136 · 15:54
quoteIf it were not for the National Medical Association being created, and it was created in the basement of First Congregational Church in Atlanta, which was my mother's church, Black doctors, Negro doctors, would not have had a place to publish their work. And that was because of segregation.↗
▶Ep 136 · 15:54
epidemiologicalDr. Yancey worked at Hughes Fawley Pavilion Hospital, which was the hospital for colored patients, and traveled back and forth to Grady Memorial Hospital.↗
▶Ep 136 · 15:54
epidemiologicalAround 1964, Dr. Yancey gained privileges to see colored patients at Emory University Hospital on the main campus.↗
▶Ep 136 · 15:54
epidemiologicalThe National Medical Association was created in the basement of First Congregational Church in Atlanta because Black doctors had no other place to publish their work during segregation.↗
▶Ep 136 · 15:54
epidemiologicalDr. Yancey worked at Hughes Fawley Pavilion Hospital, which was the hospital for colored patients, and traveled back and forth to Grady Memorial Hospital.↗
▶Ep 136 · 15:54
epidemiologicalThe National Medical Association was created in the basement of First Congregational Church in Atlanta because Black doctors had no other place to publish their work during segregation.↗
▶Ep 136 · 15:54
epidemiologicalDr. Yancey's only career options after training were the military or the VA system due to segregation.↗
▶Ep 136 · 15:54
quoteIf it were not for the National Medical Association being created, and it was created in the basement of First Congregational Church in Atlanta, which was my mother's church, Black doctors, Negro doctors, would not have had a place to publish their work. And that was because of segregation.↗
▶Ep 136 · 15:54
epidemiologicalAround 1964, Dr. Yancey gained privileges to see colored patients at Emory University Hospital on the main campus.↗
▶Ep 136 · 15:54
quoteAnd that's always reach back. Reach back and train the next person. Educate the next person. Whether it's professional or your patients.↗
▶Ep 136 · 15:54
epidemiologicalDr. Yancey's only career options after training were the military or the VA system due to segregation.↗
▶Ep 136 · 15:54
quoteAnd that's always reach back. Reach back and train the next person. Educate the next person. Whether it's professional or your patients.↗
quoteHe would simply say thank you. And I appreciate it. He was quite a humble person, quiet in his own way, very deliberate in his own way, but quiet.↗
▶Ep 4 · 7:34
clinicalDr. Yancey completed his surgical training under Dr. Charles Drew at Friedman's Hospital.↗
▶Ep 4 · 7:34
opinionDr. Yancey did not express anger about Dr. Suave's later publication of the same technique, instead emphasizing the value and purpose of the National Medical Association.↗
▶Ep 4 · 7:34
clinicalDr. Yancey established the first postgraduate academic training program in the state of Alabama for Black surgeons at the Tuskegee VA.↗
▶Ep 4 · 7:34
clinicalDr. Yancey conducted preliminary preclinical work for the pull-through technique at the veterinarian hospital in Tuskegee.↗
▶Ep 4 · 7:34
epidemiologicalThree of Dr. Yancey's four children went into medicine.↗
▶Ep 4 · 15:54
quoteAnd that's always reach back. Reach back and train the next person. Educate the next person. Whether it's professional or your patients.↗
▶Ep 4 · 15:54
epidemiologicalThe National Medical Association was created in the basement of First Congregational Church in Atlanta because Black doctors had no other place to publish their work during segregation.↗
▶Ep 4 · 15:54
epidemiologicalDr. Yancey's only career options after training were the military or the VA system due to segregation.↗
▶Ep 4 · 15:54
epidemiologicalDr. Yancey worked at Hughes Fawley Pavilion Hospital, which was the hospital for colored patients, and traveled back and forth to Grady Memorial Hospital.↗
▶Ep 4 · 15:54
epidemiologicalAround 1964, Dr. Yancey gained privileges to see colored patients at Emory University Hospital on the main campus.↗
▶Ep 4 · 15:54
quoteIf it were not for the National Medical Association being created, and it was created in the basement of First Congregational Church in Atlanta, which was my mother's church, Black doctors, Negro doctors, would not have had a place to publish their work. And that was because of segregation.↗
quoteHe would simply say thank you. And I appreciate it. He was quite a humble person, quiet in his own way, very deliberate in his own way, but quiet.↗
▶Ep 56 · 7:34
opinionDr. Yancey did not express anger about Dr. Suave's later publication of the same technique, instead emphasizing the value and purpose of the National Medical Association.↗
▶Ep 56 · 7:34
clinicalDr. Yancey completed his surgical training under Dr. Charles Drew at Friedman's Hospital.↗
▶Ep 56 · 7:34
clinicalDr. Yancey established the first postgraduate academic training program in the state of Alabama for Black surgeons at the Tuskegee VA.↗
▶Ep 56 · 7:34
clinicalDr. Yancey conducted preliminary preclinical work for the pull-through technique at the veterinarian hospital in Tuskegee.↗
▶Ep 56 · 7:34
epidemiologicalThree of Dr. Yancey's four children went into medicine.↗
clinicalDr. Yancey established the first postgraduate academic training program in the state of Alabama for Black surgeons at the Tuskegee VA.↗
▶Ep 56 · 7:34
clinicalDr. Yancey conducted preliminary preclinical work for the pull-through technique at the veterinarian hospital in Tuskegee.↗
▶Ep 56 · 7:34
epidemiologicalThree of Dr. Yancey's four children went into medicine.↗
▶Ep 56 · 7:34
opinionDr. Yancey did not express anger about Dr. Suave's later publication of the same technique, instead emphasizing the value and purpose of the National Medical Association.↗
▶Ep 56 · 7:34
clinicalDr. Yancey completed his surgical training under Dr. Charles Drew at Friedman's Hospital.↗
▶Ep 56 · 7:34
quoteAnger was never a part of the history we're talking about.↗
quoteHe would simply say thank you. And I appreciate it. He was quite a humble person, quiet in his own way, very deliberate in his own way, but quiet.↗
▶Ep 56 · 15:54
epidemiologicalDr. Yancey worked at Hughes Fawley Pavilion Hospital, which was the hospital for colored patients, and traveled back and forth to Grady Memorial Hospital.↗
▶Ep 56 · 15:54
epidemiologicalAround 1964, Dr. Yancey gained privileges to see colored patients at Emory University Hospital on the main campus.↗
▶Ep 56 · 15:54
quoteIf it were not for the National Medical Association being created, and it was created in the basement of First Congregational Church in Atlanta, which was my mother's church, Black doctors, Negro doctors, would not have had a place to publish their work. And that was because of segregation.↗
▶Ep 56 · 15:54
quoteAnd that's always reach back. Reach back and train the next person. Educate the next person. Whether it's professional or your patients.↗
▶Ep 56 · 15:54
epidemiologicalThe National Medical Association was created in the basement of First Congregational Church in Atlanta because Black doctors had no other place to publish their work during segregation.↗
▶Ep 56 · 15:54
epidemiologicalDr. Yancey's only career options after training were the military or the VA system due to segregation.↗
▶Ep 56 · 15:54
quoteIf it were not for the National Medical Association being created, and it was created in the basement of First Congregational Church in Atlanta, which was my mother's church, Black doctors, Negro doctors, would not have had a place to publish their work. And that was because of segregation.↗
▶Ep 56 · 15:54
quoteAnd that's always reach back. Reach back and train the next person. Educate the next person. Whether it's professional or your patients.↗
▶Ep 56 · 15:54
epidemiologicalAround 1964, Dr. Yancey gained privileges to see colored patients at Emory University Hospital on the main campus.↗
▶Ep 56 · 15:54
epidemiologicalDr. Yancey's only career options after training were the military or the VA system due to segregation.↗
▶Ep 56 · 15:54
epidemiologicalDr. Yancey worked at Hughes Fawley Pavilion Hospital, which was the hospital for colored patients, and traveled back and forth to Grady Memorial Hospital.↗
▶Ep 56 · 15:54
epidemiologicalThe National Medical Association was created in the basement of First Congregational Church in Atlanta because Black doctors had no other place to publish their work during segregation.↗
