Teresa Ratto (1877-1906) was the second female doctor in Argentina, and the first from Entre Ríos Province. She was the first woman accepted at the Colegio del Uruguay, and became the first woman to receive her bachelor's degree from there in 1895. She earned her medical degree in 1903 from the Universidad Nacional de Buenos Aires. While studying there she began the Centro de Universitarias, one of the first feminist organizations in Argentina. As a doctor she became head of vaccination at the Asistencia Pública of Buenos Aires and later returned to Concepción del Uruguay to practice medicine there.
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| - Teresa Ratto (es)
- Teresa Ratto (en)
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| - Teresa Ratto (Concepción del Uruguay, Entre Ríos, Argentina, 13 de febrero de 1877 - 2 de abril de 1906) fue la primera mujer entrerriana en graduarse como médica y una de las primeras de la Nación Argentina. (es)
- Teresa Ratto (1877-1906) was the second female doctor in Argentina, and the first from Entre Ríos Province. She was the first woman accepted at the Colegio del Uruguay, and became the first woman to receive her bachelor's degree from there in 1895. She earned her medical degree in 1903 from the Universidad Nacional de Buenos Aires. While studying there she began the Centro de Universitarias, one of the first feminist organizations in Argentina. As a doctor she became head of vaccination at the Asistencia Pública of Buenos Aires and later returned to Concepción del Uruguay to practice medicine there. (en)
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| - Teresa Ratto (Concepción del Uruguay, Entre Ríos, Argentina, 13 de febrero de 1877 - 2 de abril de 1906) fue la primera mujer entrerriana en graduarse como médica y una de las primeras de la Nación Argentina. La vida de Teresa Ratto fue apasionante. Su fugaz paso por la Tierra le otorga mayor mérito a su trascendencia. Fue la primera mujer que se recibió de bachiller en el país. La primera médica de Entre Ríos –segunda en el país, después de su amiga inspiradora Cecilia Grierson–. Militó en el primer centro de estudiantes argentino. Trabajó incansablemente en atender a los enfermos de una epidemia de las que asolaban a la humanidad hasta los primeros años del siglo pasado. Fue jefa de vacunación de la y participó de la fundación del , donde canalizó gran parte de su batalla feminista. Todo eso alcanzó a hacerlo antes de que la muerte la sorprenda tan joven: a los 29 años Teresa Ratto daba su último suspiro para convertirse en historia, en leyenda, en inspiración. (es)
- Teresa Ratto (1877-1906) was the second female doctor in Argentina, and the first from Entre Ríos Province. She was the first woman accepted at the Colegio del Uruguay, and became the first woman to receive her bachelor's degree from there in 1895. She earned her medical degree in 1903 from the Universidad Nacional de Buenos Aires. While studying there she began the Centro de Universitarias, one of the first feminist organizations in Argentina. As a doctor she became head of vaccination at the Asistencia Pública of Buenos Aires and later returned to Concepción del Uruguay to practice medicine there. In addition to being a doctor she was a high school administrator. The Chamber of Deputies of Argentina declared the year 2006 in tribute to Dr. Teresa Ratto. (en)
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