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Norman Morris
Norman Frederick Morris was a British pioneer of women's health. He was a Professor of Obstetrics and Gynaecology at Charing Cross Hospital Medical School (1958–1985) and was also a university administrator. From 1971-1980, he was Dean of Medicine, and then Deputy Vice-Chancellor at the University of London. However his greatest contribution was to question current standards of prenatal care. He was critical of the way that midwives and obstetricians treated women and his work was summarized in a paper in the ''Lancet'' in 1960. This paper was based on interviews with 500 women, included no references and at the time was extremely controversial. In 2007, the ''Lancet'' included this paper in the '200 most important publications in the Lancet'.
==Early life and education==
Norman Morris was born in 1920 in Luton. His father Frederick was a Nalgo shop steward. His mother Evelyn was a teacher and was a great influence in his life. He was headboy of Dunstable Grammar school and was selected by Lord Moran to become a medical student at St Mary's Hospital Medical School. It was at St Mary's, he was taught and guided by the Medical Reformer Alec Bourne, the Gynaecologist responsible for the Abortion Act. He spent the early war years as an ARP warden with Sir Alexander Fleming. After qualification, he worked in Amersham and then in the East End of London.
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