Doctors
D-EXP/P/D31 Mar 1967 - Feb 1992 Wolverhampton Archives
D-EXP/P/D31 Mar 1967 - Feb 1992 Wolverhampton Archives
D-EXP/P/D31/1 30 Mar 1967 Wolverhampton Archives
After a report to Worcestershire Executive Council relating to doctors’ parking problems near their surgeries or outside patients’ homes, there was a call to encourage drivers to be considerate when parking. Dr F. E. Hobbs is quoted, and Mr V. T. Williams
D-EXP/P/D31/2 12 Oct 1967 Wolverhampton Archives
The emergency locums service was being introduced to Wolverhampton for doctors who wished to have time off. Mr R. Fox is quoted. The photograph shows the control room at the service.
D-EXP/P/D31/3 3 Jul 1970 Wolverhampton Archives
Patients raised money for a testimonial for the doctor (based at Red Court House, Lichfield) on the occasion of his retiement. Netherstowe and Lorna Saunsbury are mentioned. The photograph shows Marian Stanway presenting the cheque to Dr Saunsbury.
D-EXP/P/D31/4 15 Oct 1975 Wolverhampton Archives
Junior doctors at four Sandwell hospitals (Hallam Hospital and the District, West Bromwich, Moxley Hospital and Heath Lane Hospital) were only treating emergency cases after more than 45 doctors began a 24-hour strike over overtime pay rates. Eric Bradbur
D-EXP/P/D31/5 29 Oct 1975 Wolverhampton Archives
Dr Mohammed Azam (presumably the doctor in the photograph) discussed how the rates of overtime he was eligible to receive were less than the rate of pay of a hospital cleaner.The Queen Elizabeth Hospital in Birmingham, the District and Hallam Hospitals in
D-EXP/P/D31/6 13 Dec 1981 Wolverhampton Archives
Local residents were campaigning for their own local doctor and pharmacist, after claims they had been forced to travel to Bilston and Walsall to seek medical attention. Andrew Goodman is quoted. The photograph shows local people campaigning with a “Give
D-EXP/P/D31/7 12 Jul 1983 Wolverhampton Archives
A new local group was set up, and an inaugural dinner was held. The photograph shows guests including Councillor Chris Laws, the Mayor of Wolverhampton (right), being welcomed by Dr Masud Zaman.
D-EXP/P/D31/8 5 Jan 1985 Wolverhampton Archives
After the recent publication of a report that the average family doctor only spends 20 hours a week ministering to patients, the article details the workload of a typical GP.
D-EXP/P/D31/9 19 Jan 1985 Wolverhampton Archives
A new Govenrment report suggested that women in general did not get the attention they deserved from the medical profession, despite being the main users of the Health Service, on behalf of themselves, their children and their parents. The photograph show