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Nalini Pather

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Dean, Western Sydney University

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October 25, 2021

Anatomy texts should show sex as a spectrum to include intersex people

Theresa Larkin, University of Wollongong; Alison Rutherford, University of Wollongong; Goran Štrkalj, UNSW ; Nalini Pather, UNSW , and Rhiannon Parker, UNSW

Around two in every 100 people have sex characteristics between the male-female binary definitions. Training for doctors and other health workers needs to reflect this.

Commemorations to honour those who have donated their bodies for the study of anatomy not only contain symbolic objects like candles and flowers, but also song and online tributes. from www.shutterstock.com

September 6, 2017

Medical schools are shaking off a dark past by honouring people who donate their bodies to science

Nalini Pather, UNSW and Goran Štrkalj, Macquarie University

We’ve come a long way since the dark days of grave robbing to provide bodies for dissection. Now, there are ceremonies and memorials to honour people who have donated their body to science.

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Joined December 18, 2016