The Lady Doctor: 14 (Graphic Medicine)

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Rigau-Pérez, Jose G. (31 May 2012). "Francisco Guerra (1916-2011), Medical Historian for the World and Puerto Rico". Puerto Rico Health Sciences Journal. 31 (2): 72–74. PMID 22783700. Lopez-Carrillo, M. (1 December 2007). "Doctor Aleu, the first woman doctor in Spain". Journal of Epidemiology & Community Health. 61 (Suppl 2): ii3. doi: 10.1136/jech.2007.067215. PMC 2465771. SER, Cadena (22 February 2021). "Rosa Mari Mandicó: "trobo a faltar més reivindicació en les dones joves" ". Cadena SER (in Catalan) . Retrieved 28 October 2021. Valor. "Valori tähetarkus: Hüvasti Ambur! – 2 osa". Valor-tahetark.blogspot.com. Archived from the original on 15 July 2015 . Retrieved 4 July 2015.

a b Laura Lynn Windsor (1 January 2002). Women in Medicine: An Encyclopedia. ABC-CLIO. pp.193–. ISBN 978-1576073926. Archived from the original on 24 June 2016 . Retrieved 13 August 2015. Masuzyo Chakwe (20 March 2016). "Kapelwa Sikota - Zambia's". The Post. Archived from the original on 24 September 2016 . Retrieved 21 March 2023– via PressReader. The Registered Nurse Population", bhpr.hrsa.gov, March 2000, archived from the original on 12 February 2003 , retrieved 11 October 2015Ogino Ginko (1851–1913) was the first licensed and practicing female physician of Western medicine in Japan.

Russian Empress Alexandra Feodorovna with Vera Gedroitz, 1915 20th and 21st centuries [ edit ] The small island nation of Tuvalu welcomed its first Tuvaluan female doctors in 2008 as a result of Australian aid. [121] Kakish Ryskulova was the first woman from Kyrgyzstan to become a surgeon.

Women in the Middle Ages participated in healing techniques and several capacities in medicine and medical education. Women occupied select ranks of medical personnel during the period. [6] They worked as herbalists, midwives, surgeons, barber-surgeons, nurses, and traditional empirics. [7] Women healers treated most patients, not limiting themselves to treating solely women. [ citation needed] The names of 24 women described as surgeons in Naples, Italy between 1273 and 1410 have been recorded, and references have been found to 15 women practitioners, most of them Jewish and none described as midwives, in Frankfurt, Germany between 1387 and 1497. [8]