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The Sri Lanka Medical Council (SLMC) is a statutory body established in 1998, replacing the former Ceylon Medical Council. It is tasked with the regulation of the medical profession, upholding medical ethnical practices, standards of education and the safety of medical patients in Sri Lanka. [1]
"Wijerama House" also houses the offices of the Sri Lanka Medical Council, the Lionel Memorial Auditorium and offices of numerous other medical and related associations. Front view of the Sri Lanka Medical Association. In 1972 Ceylon's name was changed to Sri Lanka and the association's name was changed to the Sri Lanka Medical Association. [4]
Medical Council of New Zealand; Medical Council of Thailand, a national standards advisory body for medical education and training, and regulator of the medical profession at the same time; Pakistan Medical & Dental Council; Singapore Medical Council, one of the statutory boards of the Singapore Government; Sri Lanka Medical Council
3.3 Sri Lanka. 4 Africa. 5 Europe. Toggle Europe subsection. 5.1 Denmark. 5.2 Germany. 5.3 Republic of Ireland. 5.4 Spain. ... Seychelles Medical and Dental Council ...
H. H. R. Samarasinghe is a Sri Lankan physician, medical administrator and president of the Sri Lanka Medical Council.. Samarasinghe was educated at Royal College Colombo [1] and Faculty of Medicine, University of Colombo qualifying Bachelor of Medicine, Bachelor of Surgery and later Doctor of Medicine.
Pathirana is a member of the Sri Lanka Medical Council (SLMC). [17] He is also a council member of the International Hepato-Pancreato-Biliary Association - Sri Lanka Chapter (SLHPBA). [18] [19] He is a board of study member at Postgraduate Institute of Medicine, for Surgery [20] and Clinical Oncology. [21]
The Government Medical Officers Association (GMOA) is a trade union in Sri Lanka.Founded in 1926 as the Government Medical Officers' Association (Central Province) in Kandy, it was renamed as Government Medical Officers' Association of Ceylon in 1927 and in 1949 registered as a trade union under the leadership of Dr E. M. Wijerama.
The school was renamed Ceylon Medical College in 1880. [13] The college's course length was extended to five years in 1884. [8] On 29 December 1887 the school's LMS diploma was recognised by the General Medical Council at a meeting of the Privy Council held at Osborne House.