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2. Unsung Medical Hero
An Uncommon Hero: M.K. Rajakumar
Rajakumar then immersed himself fully in the medical
profession and the advancement of science in the
country with the same zeal and commitment. His core
concerns were equitable and affordable universal
health care and holistic medicine as embodied by
family practice. The report on The Future of Health
Services in Malaysia, mainly conceived by him and
completed in 1980 during his term as the President of
the Malaysian Medical Association (MMA), remains a
landmark study. Rajakumar also devoted three decades
to founding and nuturing the Academy of Family
Physicians of Malaysia (AFPM). He elevated his
crusade for primary health care and family medicine to
the international level through the World Organisation
of Family Doctors (Wonca).
http://gbgerakbudaya.com/2012/02/an-uncommon-hero-m-k-rajakumar-in-
politics-and-medicine/
An Uncommon Hero: Prof Dr Fatimah Daud
Prof Dr Fatimah Daud, 60, a sociology and
anthropology lecturer from the International Islamic
University Malaysia (IIUM), started the clinic in 2010.
The clinic, which is located on the ground floor of Block
10 of the Desa Mentari flats, offers free tuition for
children, literacy classes and English lessons, legal
advice, career guidance and organises religious and
cultural activities.
Prof Fatimah encourages the public to do what they
can to help poor and marginalised communities in
Malaysia. “They can carry out ourtreach and
educational activities for residents in places like Desa
Mentari.
http://www.thestar.com.my/News/Community/2013/11/19/Finding-the-
right-treatment-Social-clinic-reaches-out-to-underprivileged-community-at-
Desa-Mentari-f.aspx
3. Medical Breakthrough
Malaysian biomedical centre's 'major
breakthrough' using Stratasys 3D printing
By using Stratasys Asia Pacific's 3D printing
technology, the University of Malaya's Centre
for Biomedical and Technology Integration
[CBMTI] has increased its production capacity
by 40 percent amounting to a major
breakthrough in surgical training, it said.
Centre for Biomedical and Technology
Integration (CBMTI) was set up by the
University Malaya as a spin off company in
2012 with the intention of commercialising and
developing the use of 3D printing in Medicine.
http://www.computerworld.com.my/resource/imaging-and-
printing/malaysian-biomedical-centres-major-breakthrough-
using-stratasys-3d-printing/
Photo - (From left) Professor Dr. Vicknes Waran, Professor
and Consultant Neurosurgeon, Universiti Malaya Medical
Centre; Yuwaraj Kumar Balakrishnan, Operations Manager,
CBMTI; and Professor Dato' Dr. Zainal Ariff Abdul Rahman,
Professor, Department of Oro-Maxillofacial Surgical and
Medical Sciences.
4. University Malaya
The former University of Malaya was established in 1949 by fusion of the King Edward VII College of Medicine and
Raffles College as recommended by the Carr-Saunders Commission on University Education in Malaya to serve the
needs of Singapore and the Federation of Malaya . The University was reconstituted on 15th January 1959 as the
University of Malaya with a Court, a Central Council, a Guild of Graduates, a Chancellor, Pro-Chancellors, and a Vice-
Chancellor with two equal and autonomous Divisions, one in Singapore and the other in Kuala Lumpur.
Owing the shortage of medical doctors in Malaya, the Kuala Lumpur Divisional Senate set up in May 1960 a Board of
Studies to look into the possibility of establishing a second medical school in Kuala Lumpur. The existing Faculty of
Medicine was established by University Statute in September 1962. The Faculty became functional from 1st. February
1963 when Dr.T.J. Danaraj assumed duty as the First Professor of Medicine and Foundation Dean of the Faculty. Forty
(40) Pre-Medical students were admitted in May 1963 and were taught in the Faculty of Science.
On 5th. August 1968, the University Hospital (now the University of Malaya Medical Centre or UMMC) was officially
opened by His Majesty the Yang Dipertuan Agung,
http://medicine.um.edu.my/?modul=ABOUT_US&pilihan=History
5. Animation Direction
If we go down the animation route, we could use these “old” Malaya, graphics as inspiration.
8. documentary style #01
Poor Us: an animated history
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TxbmjDngois
A combination between life action and
animation with the animation in a
“modern” minimalist style animation.
9. documentary style #02
Waltz with Bashir
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j8L2z2FAfQM
a more “historical” style animation that
if done with Malaysia flavor will be able
to capture Malaysia!!
* note; thou this ref is full animation we
are not suggesting that our
documentary be in full animation. we
would still have historical and life
footage mixed with animation.
10. documentary style #03
A History of Evil
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T6c-umQ_hlc
a graphic approach. again as in style
#02 we cut between life footage and
animation.