My watch list
my.bionity.com  
Login  

Christopher Woodhouse, 6th Baron Terrington



Professor Christopher Richard James Woodhouse, 6th Baron Terrington (b. September 20 1946) is a British peer and a senior urologist.

Lord Terrington was born in 1946, the son of Colonel Christopher Woodhouse. He was educated at Winchester College and Guy's Hospital Medical School. Throughout his academic career he was an avid coxswain, steering Winchester College, University of London and Leander Club crews. He became a urinary surgeon in 1970. He married Hon. Anna Philipps, the daughter of Hugo John Laurence Philipps, 3rd Baron Milford, in 1975. He inherited his title when his father, Montague Woodhouse, died in 2001. He has two children, Jack Woodhouse (born 1978) and Constance Woodhouse (born 1982)

Career

  • Senior Registrar of Urology: Institute of Urology 1977–1981
  • Senior Lecturer of Urology: Institute of Urology 1981–1997
  • Consultant Urologist: St. George's Hospital 1985–1995 and Royal Marsden Hospital 1981–
  • Hon Consultant Urologist: University College Hospital and Great Ormond Street Hospital 1981–
  • Chairman of the British Journal of Urology 2000–
  • President of Genito-Urinary Reconstructive Surgeons (USA) 2002–
  • Reader of Adolescent Urology: University College London Hospital 1997–
  • Hon Member of the Australasian Urological Association 1999–
  • Clinical Director of Urology: University College London Hospital 2001–
  • Professor of Adolescent Urology: University College London Hospital 2006–

Publications

  • With F D Thompson: Disorders of the Kidney and Urinary Tract (1987) ISBN 0-7131-4412-2
  • Long-Term Paediatric Urology (1991) ISBN 0-632-02936-6

With others: 'Management of Urological Emergencies' (2004) ISBN 1-84184-177-3

Preceded by
Montague Woodhouse
Baron Terrington
1998-
Succeeded by
Jack Woodhouse
 
This article is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. It uses material from the Wikipedia article "Christopher_Woodhouse,_6th_Baron_Terrington". A list of authors is available in Wikipedia.
Your browser is not current. Microsoft Internet Explorer 6.0 does not support some functions on Chemie.DE