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In his day, Raphael Cilento was one of the most prominent and controversial figures in Australian medicine. As a senior medical officer in the Commonwealth and Queensland governments, he was an active participant in public health reform during the inter-war years and is best known for his vocal engagement with public discourse on the relationship between hygiene, race and Australian nationhood.
Sir Raphael Cilento. Raphael Cilento made a significant contribution to the lives of refugees through his association with the United Nations during the closing stages of the Second World War and in the immediate post war years. In 1945-1946, with the rank of Major-General, Cilento was a United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration ...
1 gen 2010 · 33 Raphael Cilento to Phyllis Cilento, 25 September 1931, Diary letters, UQFL44, Box 11, Folder 44/21, FL. 34 Cilento, Series 1928/1, Control 4/5, Section 1, Barcode 141738, NAA.
The intersecting lives of extraordinary people: Oodgeroo Noonuccal (Kath Walker) and Sir Raphael & Lady Phyllis Cilento. In 1951, Kath Walker (later Oodgeroo Noonuccal) became the live-in housekeeper for the family of Sir Raphael and Lady Cilento, an illustrious Brisbane medical family with connections to the United Nations, and –– through Diane Cilento and her husband Sean Connery ...
1 mag 2019 · Sir Raphael Cilento died on 16 April 1985 at the age of ninety‐two. The notice in the Canberra Times spoke of Cilento's “worldwide” reputation in tropical medicine, his contribution to the ...
A pioneer in tropical medicine and an early exponent of the concept of public health, Raphael Cilento (1893-1985) was a controversial and charismatic figure. His discoveries in nutrition earned him a knighthood and in 1934 he was appointed Queensland's first Director General of Health and Medical Services.
In his day, Raphael Cilento was one of the most prominent and controversial figures in Australian medicine. As a senior medical officer in the Commonwealth and Queensland governments, he was an active participant in public health reform during the inter-war years and is best known for his vocal engagement with public discourse on the relationship between hygiene, race and Australian nationhood.
