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Professor bryant stokes biography

          He decided at age sixteen to become a neurosurgeon..

          Professor Stokes was Acting Director General of the Department of Health (), served as Chair of the North Metropolitan Health Service.

        1. Professor Stokes was Acting Director General of the Department of Health (), served as Chair of the North Metropolitan Health Service.
        2. One of the first group of UWA graduates in Medicine in , Clinical Professor Bryant Stokes AO, neurosurgeon, has not only used his.
        3. He decided at age sixteen to become a neurosurgeon.
        4. Professor Bryant Stokes, neurosurgeon and Perron Institute Alumni, talks about about his career and legacy which includes neuroscience.
        5. Professor Bryant Stokes AO AM was chair of the governing council at the South Regional TAFE College.

          6. Bryant Stokes AO, AM

          Professor Bryant Stokes, acting Director General Department of Health Pic by Sharon Smith / WA News. 12 March,

          ‘I think I just became interested in the brain and that was that.

          I found medicine, particularly neurosurgery, fascinating. Over the years, you’re trained to observe, and one of the things about me is that I’m always inquisitive about things.’  &#; THE WEST AUSTRALIAN NEWSPAPER, 24 AUGUST

          At Wesley College Bryant Stokes was in Walton House.

          Peter was born in the north of England but emigrated to Perth with his family at the age of 19, studying at the University of Western Australia.

          He was College Captain in and loved to played hockey. He decided at age sixteen to become a neurosurgeon.

          He studied medicine and surgery at the University of Western Australia (UWA), graduating with distinction in , and started work at Royal Perth Hospital (RPH) as a Resident Medical Officer and then Casualty Registrar.

          An astounding career followed.

          Bryant served as Chief Medical Officer and then Commissioner of Health at the WA Department of Health during a time of structural reform in the health syst