Difference between revisions of "James A. Haughey"

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Dr. '''James Allen Haughey''', {{MS}}, {{MD}}, ({{LifeData|death=2009}}), was the inventor of the [[Tug ahoy]] foreskin restoration device, one of the first tapeless devices.
 
Dr. '''James Allen Haughey''', {{MS}}, {{MD}}, ({{LifeData|death=2009}}), was the inventor of the [[Tug ahoy]] foreskin restoration device, one of the first tapeless devices.
  
Haughey graduated from the University of Colorado School of Medicine in 1967.<ref>{{REFweb
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Haughey graduated from the {{UNI|University of Colorado|CU Anschutz}} School of Medicine in 1967.<ref>{{REFweb
 
  |url=https://doctor.webmd.com/doctor/l5756/james-haughey-conditions-procedures
 
  |url=https://doctor.webmd.com/doctor/l5756/james-haughey-conditions-procedures
 
  |title=See Experience for Dr. James Allen Haughey, MD
 
  |title=See Experience for Dr. James Allen Haughey, MD
 
  |website=WebMD Care
 
  |website=WebMD Care
 
  |accessdate=2021-10-13
 
  |accessdate=2021-10-13
}}</ref> He did a Rotating Internship at University of California, Irvine School of Medicine / Orange County Medical Center.
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}}</ref> He did a Rotating Internship at {{UNI|University of California|UCSF}}, Irvine School of Medicine / Orange County Medical Center.
  
 
He spent two years in the Army Medical Corps, one year in Vietnam, and one year at Ft. Polk, LA, as a General Medical Officer. He then spent two years in Industrial Medicine, treating job accidents.
 
He spent two years in the Army Medical Corps, one year in Vietnam, and one year at Ft. Polk, LA, as a General Medical Officer. He then spent two years in Industrial Medicine, treating job accidents.
  
After that, he returned to USC (University of Southern California), where he was the first {{MD}} in their Biomedical Engineering Program, and received a Master of Science in Biomedical Engineering. He then worked two years for a medical device company, while continuing to practice medicine one day a week.   
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After that, he returned to USC ({{UNI|University of Southern California|USC}}), where he was the first {{MD}} in their Biomedical Engineering Program, and received a Master of Science in Biomedical Engineering. He then worked two years for a medical device company, while continuing to practice medicine one day a week.   
  
 
Haughey then practiced medicine in a private medical practice, as a Board Certified Family Practioner in West Los Angeles for 15 years.  He had hospital staff admitting privileges at St. John's and Santa Monica Hospitals.
 
Haughey then practiced medicine in a private medical practice, as a Board Certified Family Practioner in West Los Angeles for 15 years.  He had hospital staff admitting privileges at St. John's and Santa Monica Hospitals.
  
 
He quit the active practice of medicine January, 1995.
 
He quit the active practice of medicine January, 1995.
 
  
 
<youtube>zS9JT6s7YWc</youtube>
 
<youtube>zS9JT6s7YWc</youtube>

Revision as of 09:37, 5 December 2021

Dr. James Allen Haughey, M.S.[a 1], M.D.[a 2], (died 2009), was the inventor of the Tug ahoy foreskin restoration device, one of the first tapeless devices.

Haughey graduated from the University of Colorado School of Medicine in 1967.[1] He did a Rotating Internship at University of California, Irvine School of Medicine / Orange County Medical Center.

He spent two years in the Army Medical Corps, one year in Vietnam, and one year at Ft. Polk, LA, as a General Medical Officer. He then spent two years in Industrial Medicine, treating job accidents.

After that, he returned to USC (University of Southern California), where he was the first M.D.[a 2] in their Biomedical Engineering Program, and received a Master of Science in Biomedical Engineering. He then worked two years for a medical device company, while continuing to practice medicine one day a week.

Haughey then practiced medicine in a private medical practice, as a Board Certified Family Practioner in West Los Angeles for 15 years. He had hospital staff admitting privileges at St. John's and Santa Monica Hospitals.

He quit the active practice of medicine January, 1995.

See also

External links

Abbreviations

  1. REFweb Master of Science, Wikipedia. Retrieved 13 October 2021. (Latin: magisterii scientiae; also abbreviated MS, MSc, M.Sc., SM, S.M., ScM or Sc.M.)
  2. a b REFweb Doctor of Medicine, Wikipedia. Retrieved 14 June 2021. In the United Kingdom, Ireland and some Commonwealth countries, the abbreviation MD is common.

References

  1. REFweb See Experience for Dr. James Allen Haughey, MD, WebMD Care. Retrieved 13 October 2021.