1951 Eva Frommer, pioneering child psychiatrist, founder of the Children's Day Hospital and foundation member of the Royal College of Psychiatrists, graduated 1952 Frances Gardner, consultant cardiologist at the Royal Free Hospital, graduated 1940 Louisa Garrett Anderson, co-founder of Women's Hospital for Children, co-founder and Chief Surgeon of Women's Hospital Corps, graduated circa 1897 Mary Gordon, first British female prison inspector, graduated 1890 Mary Esther Harding, Jungian psychoanalyst, graduated 1910 Dorothy Christian Hare, medical director of the Women's Royal Naval Service Charlotte Leighton Houlton, chief medical officer, Women's Medical Service of India (1935-1939) Jerusha Jhirad, the first Indian woman with a degree in obstetrics and gynaecology, graduated 1919 Una Ledingham, expert on diabetes and pregnancy, graduated 1927 Katharine Lloyd-Williams, anaesthetist, graduated 1926 Margaret Lowenfeld, child psychologist, psychotherapist and paediatrician, graduated 1918 Isabella Macdonald Macdonald, graduated in 1888, one of the first few women in the UK to do so Helen Mackay, the first female fellow of the Royal College of Physicians Flora Murray, co-founder of Women's Hospital for Children and the Women's Hospital Corps, graduated circa 1895 Christine Murrell, first female member of the British Medical Association Central Council, graduated 1899 Doris Lyne Officer, graduated 1921 Elizabeth Margaret Pace, gynocologist, graduated 1891 Sylvia Payne, president of the British Psychoanalytical Society Innes Hope Pearse, co-founder of the Pioneer Health Centre and the Peckham Experiment, graduated 1915 Gladys Maud Sandes, surgeon, venereologist, and first woman physician at London Lock Hospital, graduated 1922 Sophia Seekings Friel, one of the first Maternity and Child Welfare Inspectors and co-founder of the Tottenham 'school for mothers' Edith Shove, graduated 1882 Honor Smith, neurologist, graduated 1937 Alice Stewart, epidemiologist who revolutionized the understanding of radiation risk, graduated 1899 Mary Sturge, graduated 1891 Alice Vickery, the first British woman to qualify as chemist and druggist Jane Elizabeth Waterston, in first graduating class, 1880; known as first woman doctor in South Africa. Elizabeth Mary Wells, missionary and doctor in East Africa Lucy Wills, discovered nutritional factor in yeast (folate), which prevented macrocytic anaemia in pregnancy. Helen Mary Wilson, physician and social campaigner. Helena Rosa Wright, surgeon, birth control pioneer both in the UK and internationally, graduated 1914 London School of Medicine for Women in the Present Day While the London School of Medicine for Women faced possible closure on multiple different accounts, the school remained. In 1998, the school of medicine merged with the University College Hospital Medical School;