Skip to main content
About
About the RACP
What is a physician or paediatrician?
Membership
College structure
Board and governance
Committees
Accreditation
Indigenous equity and cultural safety
Ethics
Consumer Advisory Group
Special Interest Groups
Login help
Our heritage
Get involved
Careers at RACP
Medical positions
RACP Investment Plan
Clinical Examinations Review Report
Gender Equity and Diversity in Medicine
News and Events
News
The President's Message
RACP 2025 Elections
Media releases
Expressions of Interest
Events
COVID-19
RACP in the media
Quick facts
Wellbeing
Emergency help
RACP Support Program
Resources
Our services
I want to offer support
Members' stories
Member Health and Wellbeing Strategic Plan 2023-2026
RACP Foundation
Donate to Foundation
About us
Research Awards and Career Grants
College and Congress prizes
Division, Faculty and Chapter Awards & Prizes
Australia and Aotearoa New Zealand Awards & Prizes
Indigenous Scholarships & Prizes
International Grants
Student Scholarships & Prizes
Terms and Conditions
Our recipients
Overseas Trained Physicians
Contact Us
Toggle mobile menu
Search
Home
Become a Physician
Trainees
Fellows
About
About the RACP
What is a physician or paediatrician?
Membership
College structure
Board and governance
Committees
Accreditation
Indigenous equity and cultural safety
Ethics
Consumer Advisory Group
Special Interest Groups
Login help
Our heritage
College Roll
College timeline
History of Medicine Library
Past office bearers
Get involved
Careers at RACP
Medical positions
RACP Investment Plan
Clinical Examinations Review Report
Gender Equity and Diversity in Medicine
Overseas Trained Physicians
News and Events
Expressions of Interest
Policy and Advocacy
RACP Foundation
Wellbeing
Contact us
Pomegranate Health
Aotearoa New Zealand Prospectus
Close menu
▲
Search
✖
Register for Basic Training
PREP
For basic trainees who started in 2024 or earlier to re-register each year.
›
New Curriculum
For basic trainees starting from 2025.
›
✖
MyRACP
Log in to pay fees, manage your account and access registrations.
›
RACP Online Learning
Explore resources for CPD, training and exam preparation, view the College Learning Series and access curricula and handbooks.
›
PREP training portals
Log in to manage requirements, training rotations and submit assessments.
›
Training Management Platform
Log in to TMP to manage requirements and submit assessments.
For basic trainees who started in 2025 onwards and advanced trainees who started in 2024 in Cardiology, Paediatric Cardiology, Gastroenterology, Geriatric Medicine, Nephrology and Adult Rehabilitation Medicine.
›
MyCPD
Log in to plan, track and manage your professional development activities.
›
Log out
›
Open section menu
▼
About
About the RACP
What is a physician or paediatrician?
Membership
College structure
Board and governance
Committees
Accreditation
Indigenous equity and cultural safety
Ethics
Consumer Advisory Group
Special Interest Groups
Login help
Our heritage
College Roll
College timeline
History of Medicine Library
Past office bearers
Get involved
Careers at RACP
Medical positions
RACP Investment Plan
Clinical Examinations Review Report
Gender Equity and Diversity in Medicine
Open section menu
▼
College Roll Bio
Shields, Stanley Wilson
Share
Qualifications
MB BS Melb (1915) DMRE Cantab (1919) FRACP (1938) (Foundation)
Born
13/03/1889
Died
02/07/1965
Stanley Wilson Shields, affectionately known as `Peter', was born in Hamilton, Victoria in 1889. He had a great deal of sickness as a child and finally, arthrodesis of his right knee performed by Hamilton Russell. He decided upon a medical career, entered Trinity College and graduated MB BS in 1915 from the University of Melbourne. He then spent two years in residence at the Alfred Hospital. Despite his knee, he served two years in the First AIF as a captain AAMC, mainly in hospital ships. After the War he remained in England for postgraduate study and obtained the Diploma of Medical Radiology and Electrology, Cambridge in 1919. For two years he was clinical assistant at the dermatological department at the Middlesex Hospital, London under Dr Henry McCormac.
He returned to Melbourne in 1923 and was a clinical assistant to Dr Neil Crowley at the Alfred Hospital. He later succeeded him as honorary dermatologist to the Alfred Hospital, a post which he held from 1925 to 1947. He became a foundation Fellow of The Royal Australasian College of Physicians and a foundation member of the Dermatological Association of Australia.
He was a kind, shy, retiring man who had a host of friends and enjoyed all the refinements of civilisation. He was a bachelor and enjoyed music, literature, art, good food, bridge and good company. His practice in dermatology was situated at 14 Collins Street, Melbourne and he served on the Repatriation Assessment Appeal Tribunal until his death.
Author
JR KELLY
References
Last Updated
May 30, 2018, 17:35 PM
Close overlay