Orthom8 Guide to Basic Science Drawing for Orthopaedic Exams

Contents

Contents
Orthom8Harry Benjamin-Laing
Orthom8Harry Benjamin-Laing
Orthom8Harry Benjamin-Laing
Orthom8Harry Benjamin-Laing
Orthom8Harry Benjamin-Laing
Orthom8Harry Benjamin-Laing
Orthom8Harry Benjamin-Laing
Orthom8Harry Benjamin-Laing
Orthom8Harry Benjamin-Laing
Orthom8Harry Benjamin-Laing
Orthom8Harry Benjamin-Laing
Orthom8Harry Benjamin-Laing
Orthom8Harry Benjamin-Laing
Orthom8Harry Benjamin-Laing
Orthom8Harry Benjamin-Laing
Orthom8Harry Benjamin-Laing
Orthom8Harry Benjamin-Laing
Orthom8Harry Benjamin-Laing
Orthom8Harry Benjamin-Laing
Before I became a surgeon, I sold door to door. Some strangers bought. Some slammed the door. Some threatened to shoot me. None of it was on the syllabus. All of it ended up in theatre.
My study buddy told me to finish one thing before starting another. She was right. But it took me years to realise I had also been right, and that the two lessons were not in conflict.
Twenty years ago I would not have believed this sentence. There has never been a better time to be a Black surgeon in the UK. Perfect is another matter.
You can have the title, the ability, the exact right position — and still, when you call the play, there's hesitation. In surgery, that fraction of a second isn't abstract.
The views expressed here are my own and do not represent the views of my employer or any affiliated organisation.