60-671: [REDACTED] Look up ffr in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. FFR may refer to: Medicine [ edit ] Fellowship of the Faculty of Radiology of the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland Fractional flow reserve , a technique used in coronary catheterization Frequency following response Military [ edit ] Falster Foot Regiment ,
120-585: A 3-year apprenticeship , followed by 2 years as a journeyman. In fact the College of Surgeons maintained a mandatory period of apprenticeship to become a qualified surgeon until 1828. In 1446, the Barber-Surgeons' guild was incorporated by a royal decree of Henry VI , becoming the first medical corporation in Britain or Ireland. In 1765 Sylvester O'Halloran , a surgeon from Limerick , proposed
180-614: A 5-year Bachelor of Medicine (MB, BCh, BAO) programme, a 4-year Bachelor of Science in Nursing programme and a 2-year research based Master of Science in Nursing programme. Since 2009, students can also obtain the degrees conferred upon RCSI graduates from the National University of Ireland . In 2005, RCSI Dubai was founded and currently offers a master's programme in Healthcare Management. In 2007,
240-570: A College of Surgeons along the lines of the College de St. Cosme in Paris, which had been regulating French surgeons since it had been created by Royal Charter by Louis IX in 1255, to train and regulate surgeons. The Dublin Society of Surgeons was founded in 1780 at the Elephant public house on Essex Street (now Parliament Street). Trinity did not teach surgery as a subject until 1851, so Ireland
300-645: A Georgian association football club Transportation [ edit ] Factory Five Racing , an American automobile kit company Franconian Forest Railway , in Bavaria, Germany Fischer Air , a defunct Czech airline Other [ edit ] Federal funds rate , in the United States Filtering face respirator , a particulate-filtering respirator worn on the face, such as an N95 Five Finger Rapids , Yukon River, Canada Flathead Forest Reserve , Montana Franciscan Friars of
360-952: A Royal Danish Army infantry regiment Frontier Force Regiment , of the Pakistani Army Fitted For Radio , British Army designators for vehicles equipped to carry radio equipment Music [ edit ] Fast Food Rockers , a British pop group Fit for Rivals , an American band For Future Reference , a 1981 album by the British synthpop band Dramatis Friendly Fire Recordings , an American record label Sports [ edit ] French Rugby Federation (French: Fédération Française de Rugby ), governs rugby union in France French Rugby League Federation (French: Fédération Française de Rugby à XIII ) Russian Fencing Federation FC Fazisi Racha ,
420-491: A new design to make the park as walkable and as functionally practical as possible. This included creating four gates at each corner of the park that would be linked by the extant pathways designed by Neville. This plan was eventually abandoned, most likely due to the fact that Hemans was employed by Dublin Corporation . However, many of Hemans' designs, like the addition of the gates and connecting pathways, were included in
480-634: A patient-centric approach to its activities and endeavours. RCSI is the largest Irish medical school. The Students' Union (SU) is an annually elected body, consisting of 8 officers. The SU is the institution's bridge between faculty and the student body and is invited to most meetings, ensuring that student voices are heard on a variety of topics. The SU works closely with the Student Council, which consists of class representatives from all classes at RCSI. Students at RCSI are encouraged to participate in extracurricular activities that promote service in
540-572: A result of collaborative agreements with other medical schools around the world. In 2007, these medical schools included Columbia University , University of Pennsylvania , and Tufts University . There are also informal agreements with other institutions such as the Johns Hopkins University and Mayo Clinic . The RCSI motto , "Consilio Manuque", was adopted from that of the College de St. Cosme in Paris, which had been afforded
600-411: A structure of Faculties and Schools , some parts of which focus more on undergraduate studies, some more on post-graduate and continuing professional education. The lead faculty is the Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences, with Schools as follows: and two other units: The other faculties are: Education is delivered using a structure of departments working across faculties and schools. RCSI
660-658: A suggestion rejected with indignation by the Dublin Corporation and the people of the city, to the Queen's chagrin. Access to the Green was restricted to local residents, until 1877, when Parliament passed an Act to reopen St Stephen's Green to the public, at the initiative of Sir A.E. Guinness , a member of the Guinness brewing family who lived at St Anne's Park , Raheny and at Ashford Castle . He later paid for
SECTION 10
#1732776341384720-587: A university, becoming the ninth in Ireland, following a change in legislation, and an application by the college. The long-sought change in status was complicated by the RCSI's status as a private body but eventually a standard process was created and the college met the conditions set out in it, and following ministerial approval, the change was endorsed by votes in both houses of the Oireachtas . This also made it
780-461: A wall in 1664. Early tenants built simple two-storey houses, with much of it undeveloped on the 1728 map. By the time of John Roque 's map in 1756, the pace of building had accelerated rapidly. The houses built around the Green were rapidly replaced by new buildings in the Georgian style and by the end of the eighteenth century the Green was a place of resort for the better-off of the city. Most of
840-409: Is a garden square and public park located in the city centre of Dublin , Ireland. The current landscape of the park was designed by William Sheppard. It was officially re-opened to the public on Tuesday, 27 July 1880 by Lord Ardilaun . The square is adjacent to one of Dublin's main shopping streets, Grafton Street , and to a shopping centre named after it, while on its surrounding streets are
900-487: Is a large lake. Home to ducks and other water fowl , the lake is fed by an artificial waterfall, spanned by O'Connell bridge, and fronted by an ornamental gazebo . The lakes in the park are fed from the Grand Canal at Portobello . To the south side of the main garden circle is more open heath surrounding a bandstand , and often frequented by lunching students, workers and shoppers on Dublin's sunnier days. There
960-400: Is also a playground (separated into junior and senior areas) which was refurbished in 2010. The park once featured a statue of King George II on horseback by John van Nost, erected in 1758, until it was blown up in 1937 by Irish Republicans , the day after the coronation of George VI . Other features include: Some of the earliest houses still survive on the south and north sides of
1020-401: Is home to numerous healthcare research collaborations and centres. The university's research is focused on improving human health through "translational" research: clinical, laboratory-based and health service research informed by societal and global health challenges, and on improved diagnostics, therapeutics and devices; healthcare delivery issues; policy and clinical practice and enhancement of
1080-457: Is housed in a restored Georgian townhouse can be found in number 15. Also on the north side, Heritage House at 23 St Stephen's Green, was the location of a tearoom which hosted the first public Alcoholics Anonymous meeting in Ireland, on 25 November 1946. Loreto College, St Stephen's Green , one of Ireland's best-known fee-paying schools for girls, is located at number 53, on the East side of
1140-788: Is no longer active educationally in its own right. The Unitarian Church , Dublin, built in the Gothic revival style, is located on the West side of St Stephen's Green. Also on the west side is the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland (number 123), home to the oldest of the Republic of Ireland's six medical schools. On the west side, at the top of Grafton Street , is the Stephen's Green Shopping Centre , built in October 1988. It was, at
1200-554: Is situated on St. Stephen's Green and York Street in central Dublin and incorporates schools of medicine , pharmacy and biomolecular sciences , physiotherapy , population health , dentistry and nursing and midwifery . It offers undergraduate and postgraduate education in a number of healthcare fields. RCSI is ranked fifth in the world for SDG3 Good Health and Well-being in THE Impact Rankings 2024. The THE University Impact Rankings recognise universities around
1260-612: The Easter Rising of 1916, a group of rebels made up mainly of members of the Irish Citizen Army , under the command of Commandant Michael Mallin , his second-in-command Kit Poole , and Constance Markievicz , established a position in St Stephen's Green. They numbered between 200 and 250. They confiscated motor vehicles to establish roadblocks on the streets that surround the park, and dug defensive positions in
SECTION 20
#17327763413841320-553: The Royal College of Surgeons on the west side of the Green. During the Rising, gunfire was temporarily halted to allow the park's groundsman to feed the local ducks. A statue of Archibald Montgomerie, 13th Earl of Eglinton by Patrick MacDowell was erected on the North side of the green in 1866. It was destroyed in an explosion by the IRA which injured gardaí and civilians in 1958 and
1380-613: The Stephen's Green Hibernian Club (number 9, originally the Stephen's Green Club, prior to its merger with the Hibernian United Services Club), the "Friendly Brothers of St Patrick" (number 22, now closed) and the Kildare Street and University Club (number 17). This side of the Green also has the historic Shelbourne Hotel , Dublin's only surviving Victorian hotel. The Little Museum of Dublin , which
1440-672: The Chocolate Ball (amongst many others) are their main annual events. RCSI has a sports ground in Dardistown in Dublin's northern suburbs. The RCSI is active in medically related sectors of education in multiple locations. During the South African Apartheid , for example, the RCSI provided medical education to those that were discriminated against. More than 95 countries from each continent are represented in
1500-463: The Faculty of Radiology The Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland ( RCSI ) is a not-for-profit medical professional and educational institution, which is also known as RCSI University of Medicine and Health Sciences . It was established in 1784 as the national body for the surgical branch of medicine in Ireland, with a role in supervision of training, and as of 2021 provides a broad range of medical education in multiple countries. RCSI's main campus
1560-510: The Green. St Vincent's Hospital , now located in a suburb on the south side of Dublin, was formerly located in buildings on the East side of St Stephen's Green and on Leeson Street. It is now the headquarters of bank PTSB . During the mid 20th century, a number of the Georgian buildings on the Green were demolished in favour of modern office blocks. Most of the east side of the square is modern reproduction terraces in front of offices. Among
1620-462: The Green. These are identifiable by their lower height and narrow fronts, illustrating how plots were subdivided. Later buildings on the east side show a dramatic change in scale, with much larger and grander houses, many by Gustavus Hume . Iveagh House on the south side was created from the joining of two earlier houses (numbers 80 and 81) by Benjamin Guinness in the 1860s. It was donated to
1680-592: The Irish State by the Guinness family in 1939, and now houses the main offices of the Department of Foreign Affairs . Also on the south side of St Stephen's Green are Newman House (numbers 85 and 86, after John Henry Newman ) and University Church . These are home to the Catholic University of Ireland, which was founded in the 19th century. It is linked with University College Dublin , but
1740-465: The RCSI became the first medical school in Ireland to admit women to its classes. The first woman to qualify as a fellow of the RCSI was Emily Winifred Dickson in 1893 and the second Mary Strangman in 1902. During the 1916 Rising , the main college building on St Stephen's Green was occupied by Irish Citizen Army forces, led by Commandant Michael Mallin and Countess Markievicz . After surrendering, both were tried and sentenced to death. Mallin
1800-631: The RCSI student body. In Malaysia the RCSI & UCD Malaysia Campus , became the RCSI's "launching pad" in South-East Asia . Established in 1995, medical students may choose to complete their pre-clinical studies at either UCD or RCSI in Dublin, before continuing the clinical aspect of their degree in Penang. Also in Malaysia , Perdana University Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland (PU-RCSI)
1860-669: The RCSI, in conjunction with Valentia Technologies, the Dublin Fire Brigade (DFB), and Ireland's Pre Hospital Emergency Care Council (PHECC), launched a unique training initiative with the Emergency Medical Services Dubai Training Institute. The aim is to better patient care and improve response times within Dubai's emergency ambulance services. For students at the home institution of the RCSI, options may be taken abroad as
FFR - Misplaced Pages Continue
1920-669: The Renewal , a religious institute in the Latin Church of the Catholic Church French First Republic Frontline Freelance Register , association of freelance journalists who work on military and humanitarian frontlines Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title FFR . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change
1980-518: The buildings that were lost was No. 21, the former St Andrew's College, which was demolished by Irish Life in February 1969 and a new office block, Stephen Court, designed by Andrew Devane was constructed in its place. This building is deemed one of the more successful modern interventions on the Green. Dublin Bus routes 7b, 7d, 11, 37, 40, 46a, 84x, 145, and 155 all have stops along the east side of
2040-414: The city, its current layout owes much to the restorations of the 19th century. Architectural history professor Christine Casey states that this restoration obscures what would have been its most impressive feature to 18th-century visitors, its large size. The grounds are roughly rectangular, measuring (approximately) 550 by 450 metres, and are centred on a formal garden. By 1758, the tree-lined walks around
2100-524: The community and cultural awareness. 80% of the student population is from outside the European Union , with a significant portion coming from North America, the Middle East and Asia. The Biological Society (BioSoc) is the official student society of the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland (RCSI) and claims to be the oldest student medical society in the world. The RCSI International Night and
2160-476: The course of the Luas works have greatly reduced the volume of traffic. These four bordering streets are called, respectively, St Stephen's Green North, St Stephen's Green South, St Stephen's Green East and St Stephen's Green West. The association with St Stephen has its origins in a medieval leper hospital, now Mercer's Hospital , dedicated to Saint Stephen on nearby Stephen Street. Until 1663, St Stephen's Green
2220-429: The eleventh university on the island of Ireland, including The Queen's University of Belfast and Ulster University . Since the 1980s Beaumont Hospital, Dublin has been the principal centre for medical training. Other affiliated hospitals include teaching hospitals such as Connolly Hospital , Royal Victoria Eye and Ear Hospital , St. Joseph's Hospital, Dublin and University Hospital Waterford. The institution has
2280-412: The final plans submitted by William Sheppard, the principal designer responsible for the landscape of the park as we know it today, and engineer A.L. Cousins, sponsored by Lord Ardilaun . Ardilaun also played a significant role in the planning and importing of the exotic trees and plants that would be installed in the park. While the central park of St Stephen's Green is one of three ancient commons in
2340-475: The first President, Samuel Croker-King, and William Dease, first professor of surgery, met in the boardroom of the Rotunda Hospital for the first time on 2 March. Admission or employment was not subject to discrimination on sectarian grounds. Two of the RCSI's leading founders, Sylvester O'Halloran and William Dease, as well as 11 of its first 57 presidents, were Catholics. The college also recognized
2400-456: The first stone of the new building on St. Patrick's Day, 1806 and building reached completion in March 1810. As of 2021, this remains the primary location of the institution. A supplemental charter was granted by Queen Victoria in 1844, dividing medical graduates into Licentiates and Fellows. Initially, physicians were trained alongside surgeons. In 1886 these two disciplines were merged, and
2460-539: The laying out of the Green in approximately its current form, which took place in 1880, and gave it to the Corporation , as representatives of the people. By way of thanks, the city commissioned a statue of him, which faces the College of Surgeons . His brother Edward lived at Iveagh House , which his descendants gave in 1939 to the Department of External Affairs (now the Department of Foreign Affairs). During
FFR - Misplaced Pages Continue
2520-402: The link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=FFR&oldid=1251805174 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Articles containing French-language text Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Fellowship of
2580-597: The medical qualifications given by the Catholic University from 1856, which gave legitimacy to their diplomas. The first candidate for examination was John Birch, in August 1784. The RCSI's first location, at the corner of York Street, was acquired in September 1805, with additional land at Glover's Alley bought in 1809. The site was previously an abandoned Quaker burial ground . The Duke of Bedford laid
2640-520: The medical school began operation. As a result of this historical legacy, graduates of medicine still receive Licentiate diplomas from the two Royal Colleges as well as now being awarded MB ( Bachelor of Medicine ) BCh ( Bachelor of Surgery ) and BAO ( Bachelor of the Art of Obstetrics ) degrees by the National University of Ireland . Now defunct subjects formerly taught include: Logic (1852–1862), Military Surgery (1851–1860) and botany (1792–1889). In 1885,
2700-485: The motto by Louis XIV . It was originally "Consiloque Manuque", his personal motto. The RCSI was granted independent degree-awarding status by the Irish government in 2010, which also allowed the then college, now university, to award honorary degrees . Among others, the following individuals have received honorary doctorates from the RCSI. St. Stephen%27s Green St Stephen's Green ( Irish : Faiche Stiabhna )
2760-488: The offices of a number of public bodies as well as a stop on one of Dublin's Luas tram lines. It is often informally called Stephen's Green. At 22 acres (8.9 ha), it is the largest of the parks in Dublin's main Georgian garden squares . Others include nearby Merrion Square and Fitzwilliam Square. The park is rectangular, surrounded by streets that once formed major traffic arteries through Dublin city centre, although traffic management changes implemented in 2004 during
2820-457: The park had been named, Beaux Walk to the north, Leeson's Walk to the south, Monck's Walk to the east, and French Walk to the west. One of the more unusual aspects of the park lies on the northwest corner of this central area, a garden for the blind with scented plants, which can withstand handling, and are labelled in Braille . Further north again (and spanning much of the length of the park)
2880-609: The park itself. This approach differed from that of taking up positions in buildings, adopted elsewhere in the city. It proved to have been unwise when elements of the British Army took up positions in the Shelbourne Hotel , at the northeastern corner of St Stephen's Green, overlooking the park, from which they could shoot down into the entrenchments. Finding themselves in a weak position, the Volunteers withdrew to
2940-417: The park was only accessible to the wealthy residents who owned plots around the park. In 1815 the park was redesigned by the Dublin city surveyor Arthur Neville. In his redesign, he added winding pathways and iron fences. At this time, the park was still closed to the public. During the 1860s, the campaign to make the park publicly accessible was underway, and the city engineer , George W. Hemans, proposed
3000-517: The period 2014 – 2018, RCSI-affiliated researchers collaborated with over 2,100 international academic and industry institutions producing over 2,900 co-authored publications. The university's field-weighted citation impact is twice the world average and scores in the top decile internationally in the Times Higher Education World University Ranking (2020). In December 2019, the RCSI was authorised as
3060-411: The present-day landscape of the square comprises townhouses from the 18th and 19th centuries. In 1814 control of St Stephen's Green passed to commissioners for the local householders, who redesigned its layout and replaced the walls with railings. After the death of Prince Albert , Queen Victoria suggested that St Stephen's Green be renamed Albert Green and have a statue of Albert at its centre,
SECTION 50
#17327763413843120-650: The quality of education of healthcare professionals. Strategic research themes include: RCSI is a culturally diverse, international organisation with alumni presence in almost every country in the world. More than 3,800 students representing 60 nations are typically enrolled in its Medicine (1,800), Pharmacy (200) and Physiotherapy (100) programmes. RCSI's Medicine programme allocates 25% of places for EU applicants and 75% for non-EU applicants. RCSI claims to have educated more than 32,000 alumni. It states that it values innovation, excellence, independence, academic freedom, diversity, tolerance and community and that it champions
3180-529: The remains were dismantled. The park is now operated by the Office of Public Works (OPW) on behalf of the Irish state. The landscaping of the park has undergone three major changes since its inception. Its first major change occurred in 1670: two rows of lime trees were planted around the perimeter, functioning as its first enclosure. The marshy ground was drained using a ditch at the perimeter. At this time,
3240-487: The square. Routes 44, 44D, 61, X31, and X32 stop on neighbouring Earlsfort Terrace; routes 38/A/B/D, 39/A/X, 46E, 70, 116, 118, X25, X26, X27, X28, X30 stop on Leeson Street (as well as the northbound stops for routes stopping on St. Stephen's Green East). Routes 38/A/B/D, 39/A, and 70 also have their southbound stops on Merrion Row. The Dublin tramways once had several routes serving St. Stephen's Green, including routes 10, 11, 12, 16, 17 and 20, but these were shut down over
3300-487: The time, Ireland's largest shopping centre. Its style was intended to represent a conservatory on the side facing the Green and to mirror the brickwork design of the opposing Gaiety Theatre on South King Street. On the north side of St Stephen's Green, there were four houses which are now two clubs (originally gentlemen's clubs ): the Hibernian United Services Club (number 8, closed in 2002),
3360-743: The world for their social and economic impact based on the United Nations' 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). Since medieval times, the practice of surgery in Dublin was licensed by one of the Guilds of the City of Dublin , the Barber-Surgeons ' Guild , also known at times as the Guild of St. Mary Magdalene . The guild chapel was in Christchurch . Guild membership was obtained by
3420-416: Was a marshy common on the edge of Dublin of approximately 60 acres, used for grazing. In that year Dublin Corporation , seeing an opportunity to raise much-needed revenue, decided to enclose the centre of the common and to sell land around the perimeter for building. The area was surveyed by Robert Newcomen, with the land divided into 96 plots with a green of 27 acres in the centre. The park was enclosed with
3480-485: Was entirely without a school focused on surgery. To have a separate organization focused on providing standardised surgical education became one of the goals of the society and they lobbied for a Royal Charter, in 1781 presenting the Lord Lieutenant a petition to be incorporated separately from the barbers . The awaited charter was granted by King George III on 11 February 1784. The governing body, including
3540-403: Was established in 2011, aiming to host up to 100 students per year on its 5-year undergraduate medical programme, the first cohort to graduate in 2016. RCSI-Bahrain is a fully-owned constituent university of the RCSI. The first cohort of medical students commenced studies in October 2004 followed by the first cohort of nursing students commencing in September 2006. Programmes offered include
3600-402: Was executed while Markievicz's sentence was commuted due to her gender. The subject Hygiene or Political Medicine (1841–1921) was retired, and its Chair united with Medical Jurisprudence. The RCSI became the first medical institution of learning to offer a 4-year graduate entry programme for medicine in Ireland. Ethna Gaffney became the first female professor at RCSI in 1967. During
#383616