旭川医科大学 | |
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Other name | AMU |
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Motto | "Improvement of health and welfare in the local community" |
Type | National university |
Established | 1973 |
President | Akitoshi Yoshida |
Administrative staff | 1,025 |
Undergraduates | 842 |
Postgraduates | 141 |
Location | , Japan 43°43′41″N 142°23′10″E / 43.7281°N 142.3862°E |
Campus | Urban, 0.2 km2 (0.077 sq mi) |
Mascot | None |
Website | www |
Asahikawa Medical University (旭川医科大学, Asahikawa Ika Daigaku), Kyokui (旭医), or AMU, is a national university and medical school in Asahikawa, Hokkaido, Japan. Established in 1973, the university has one faculty, Faculty of Medicine, consisting of Department of Medicine and Department of Nursing. The affiliated Asahikawa Medical University Hospital was established in 1976.[1]
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You can be a TEDster | Akira Kondo | TEDxSapporoSalon
Transcription
Ladies and gentlemen Good afternoon Why do I watch TED Talks Because it makes you attractive. Watching TED talks makes you attractive. Now, you will ask me why? First of all, you need to make a good first impression to be attractive. Chip Kidd is a book designer. His job is to make people think that they want to read the book when they see its cover. In order to do so, he tells you that the first impression is very important. Therefore, if you watch TED, you will make a good first impression. And the good first impression makes you attractive. Secondly, you gotta be stylish to be attractive. This jacket is 500 yen, and this pants is 300 yen. These are all second hand. Jessi Arrington tells you how fun to be obsessed with secondhand outfit life. She never buys new outfits. All she has are secondhand. Secondhand shopping allows you to reduce the impact on your wallet and the environment. And you meet many kinds of clothes and people. Therefore, if you watch TED, you're ganna be stylish. And a stylish person is attractive! Watching TED makes you attractive... I'm sorry! I have to apologize. I'm forty-seven years old and I am single... Moreover, I'm currently out of job... I'm NOT attractive at all. But at least I want you to believe me on this: Something changes if you watch TED. I started watching TED talks in January 2012, and blogging about it. Everyday, I watched TED talks and blogged about it. While doing so, I found TEDxSapporo. In May 2012, I took a train all the way from Asahikawa to attend TEDxSapporoSalon. At the Salon, the organizer Mr. Sunar called for our actions to try something new for 30 days as Matt Cutts did. Try whatever you always wanted to do for 30 days. And I gave it a try. This is my 30-day challenge, doodling Every day, I doodled one by one for 30 days. Then suddenly, something unexpected flashed in my mind. 13 years ago, I lost my little sister. She died of breast cancer at 31. I could see her smile again by simply doodling it. In June, I was given an opportunity to share my doodlings in TEDxSapporoSalon. And today, I am standing in front of you again to talk about my story. Certainly, something has changed for me by watching TED talks. To be precise, something changes if you watch TED talks and “take action”. I recommend you to watch TED talks. And if you feel something in it, I want you to take action. Then something will change for you. And share your experiences with us in TEDxSapporo. You can be a TEDster. You don’t have to be Al Gore or Bill Gates. You don’t have to be a doctor or a professor to make presentations. Anybody has his or her own story And I believe there is a rough diamond in it. Just like anybody sings karaoke, or just like anybody dances Yosakoi-soran dance, I believe that we’ll make a big movement to talk our own stories in front of thousands of people in TEDxSapporo. Thank you for listening.
History
![](/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/61/Asahikawa_Medical_University..jpg/220px-Asahikawa_Medical_University..jpg)
The precursor of Asahikawa Medical University was the Karahuto Medical College (樺太医学専門学校, Karahuto Igaku Senmongakou) founded in Yuzhno-Sakhalinsk in 1943. After World War II, Karahuto Medical College was closed down because the nearby island of Sakhalin was occupied by the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics Red Army. The Asahikawa city government applied to the Supreme Commander of the Allied Powers and the Ministry of Education, Science, Sports and Culture (now the Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology) for relocation of the medical college to Asahikawa, but they were rejected.
After the rejection, the Hokkaido government planned to form medical schools in both Asahikawa and Kushiro in order to address the shortage of physicians in Hokkaido. In 1973, Asahikawa Medical College (旭川医科大学) was established, with an educational philosophy of Improvement of health and welfare in the local community (地域医療) .[2] At first, the college had only one department: Medicine. Without a campus of its own, it was located within the Hokkaido University of Education campus. AMU moved into its original campus in 1975. In 1996, the department of Nursing Science was founded and in 2010, the college was renamed to the Asahikawa Medical University. AMU has become the core medical university in Hokkaido with many physicians from AMU working in the local community.
Presidents
There were two presidents of the Karahuto Medical College.[3] There have been seven presidents of Asahikawa Medical University, including the current president, Professor Akitoshi Yoshida, who has been in office since 2007.[4]
Karahuto Medical College presidents
Name | From | Until |
---|---|---|
Takumi Ochi | 1943 | 1944 |
Eiji Arima | 1944 | 1946 |
Asahikawa Medical University presidents
Name | From | Until |
---|---|---|
Morihide Yamada | 1973 | 1981 |
Kazuhide Kuroda | 1981 | 1987 |
Akihisa Shimoda | 1987 | 1991 |
Tetsuya Shimizu | 1991 | 1997 |
Yoshihiko Kubo | 1997 | 2003 |
Nao Yachiku | 2003 | 2007 |
Akitoshi Yoshida | 2007 | present |
Campus
![](/wikipedia/commons/thumb/1/16/AMU_H.jpg/220px-AMU_H.jpg)
The campus is located in Asahikawa. The campus is divided into four areas: lecture and practice area, clinical lecture area, laboratory area, and hospital area. Each areas are connected by a hallway enough so people travel between the areas in cold weather.
Asahikawa Medical University Hospital
The Asahikawa Medical University Hospital was founded in 1976 as a teaching hospital for AMU. It has 602 beds, and becomes one of the core hospitals in the northern and southern area in Hokkaido.[5]
There have been eight presidents of the AMU hospital, including the current president, Professor Takeo Matsuno, who has been in office since 2007.[citation needed]
Asahikawa Medical University Library
The Asahikawa Medical University library was founded in 1978. It currently has about 160,000 prints of books and journals, and 10,000 digital resources. These resources include not only about medical but also about education, mathematics, and other liberal arts.[6]
Faculties and graduate schools
AMU has one faculty with two departments and six centers.
Departments
- Department of Medicine
- Department of Nursing
Centers
- Center of Education
- Center of University Health
- Center of Parental Care
- Center of Labware
- Center of Data processing
- Center of telemedicine
Partner universities
AMU has partnerships with eight universities.[7]
Hokkaido College of Pharmacy
Kitami Institute of Technology
Japanese Red Cross Hokkaido College of Nursing
Nanjing University of Traditional Chinese Medicine
China Medical University
Harbin Medical University
Mahidol University
Udayana University
See also
References
- ^ "Asahikawa Medical University Hospital" (PDF). Asahikawa Medical University. Archived (PDF) from the original on 2021-10-22. Retrieved 2021-10-22.
- ^ Educational philosophies and objectives at Asahikawa Medical College[dead link]
- ^ Hokkaido medical educational news)[permanent dead link]
- ^ presidents of AMU
- ^ AMU hospital official website[permanent dead link]
- ^ AMU Library official website
- ^ Partnership
External links
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