| 词条 | Clelia Lollini |
| 释义 |
Clelia Lollini (May 1, 1890 – November 24, 1963) was an Italian medical doctor. She helped to found the Medical Women's International Federation and the Italian Women's Medical Association. Early lifeClelia Lollini was born in Rome, the daughter of Vittorio Lollini and Elisa Agnini. Her father was a lawyer and her mother was a journalist and feminist. All four of the Lollini daughters (Olga, Clara, Livia, and Clelia) pursued higher education and professional careers. Clelia Lollini finished her medical degree in 1915.[1] CareerDuring World War I she enlisted and worked as a surgeon[2] at a military hospital in Venice.[3] In 1919 she attended the YWCA's International Conference of Women Physicians in New York,[4][5] where she gave a lecture on "Prostitution and Prophylaxis of Venereal Disease in Italy",[6] and described her efforts to add social hygiene to Italian public school curricula.[7] She also opened a prenatal clinic for unmarried women in Rome.[8] She became one of the founders of the Medical Women's International Federation. She and Myra Carcupino-Ferrari founded the Italian Women's Medical Association (AIDM) soon after.[1] Her own experience of tuberculosis, including a two-year stay in a sanatorium, led to her focus on the care of tubercular patients. From 1930 to 1938 she was in charge of the Anti-Tubercular Consortium of Massa. She moved to Tripoli in 1938 and continued her work on tuberculosis there.[1] Personal life and legacyClelia Lollini spoke Italian, French, German, English, and Arabic. She died in 1963, aged 73 years, in Tripoli, after an eye surgery.[1] Silvia Mori wrote a novel, Polveri di Luna (2014), based on Lollini's time at the anti-tubercular consortium in Massa.[9] References1. ^1 2 3 Silvia Mori, "Clelia Lollini" Enciclopedia delle Donne. {{authority control}}2. ^Mabel Potter Daggett, [https://books.google.com/books?id=mvw1AAAAMAAJ&vq=Clelia&dq=Clelia%20Lollini&pg=PA74#v=snippet&q=Clelia&f=false Women Wanted: The Story Written in Blood Red Letters on the Horizon of the Great World War] (George H. Doran Company 1918): 74. 3. ^"Dottoresse al fronte? Ecco le donne medico nella Grande Guerra" Estense.com (November 15, 2016). 4. ^[https://books.google.com/books?id=1BU4AQAAMAAJ&dq=Clelia%20Lollini&pg=PA551#v=onepage&q=Clelia%20Lollini&f=false "The International Conference of Women Physicians"] Medical Record (September 27, 1919): 551-552. 5. ^[https://books.google.com/books?id=yApKAQAAMAAJ&dq=Clelia%20Lollini&pg=PT223#v=onepage&q=Clelia%20Lollini&f=false "Italy and Holland to be Represented at Physicians' Conference"] War Work Bulletin (August 29, 1919): 4. 6. ^Clelia Lollini, [https://books.google.com/books?id=PicWAQAAIAAJ&lpg=RA1-PA62&ots=7ekVamomb6&dq=Clelia%20Lollini&pg=RA1-PA62#v=onepage&q=Clelia%20Lollini&f=false "Prostitution and Prophylaxis of Venereal Disease in Italy"] Proceedings of the International Conference of Women Physicians (Woman's Press 1920): 62-66. 7. ^[https://books.google.com/books?id=qtYRAQAAMAAJ&dq=Clelia%20Lollini&pg=PT318#v=onepage&q=Clelia%20Lollini&f=false "International Conference of Women Doctors"] The Woman Citizen (September 20, 1919): 393. 8. ^Elizabeth O. Toombs, [https://books.google.com/books?id=lmojAQAAMAAJ&dq=Clelia%20Lollini&pg=RA3-PA40#v=onepage&q=Clelia%20Lollini&f=false "In the Hands of Women"] Good Housekeeping (November 1919): 40. 9. ^"Le "Polveri di Luna" di Silvia Mori per il ritorno di 'Scrittorincarrara'" La Gazzetta di Massa e Carrara (January 15, 2015). 6 : 1890 births|1963 deaths|20th-century Italian physicians|Italian women physicians|People from Rome|20th-century women physicians |
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