CEASA Honourary Members
Honorary membership is defined within CEASA as a way to recognize individuals who have made significant contributions to the organization or who have achieved notable success in their field of work.
Our guidelines are:
- Process: CEASA council reviews the nominations for honorary membership at the annual general meeting (AGM). The application should include a shortened CV and list of accomplishments the individual has achieved pertaining to the field of clinical engineering.
- Period: The individual, preferably a member, and predominantly close to pension age, is awarded a lifetime membership.
- Benefits: Membership fee is waived and the Honourary Member’s name will be listed on the CEASA webpage. Names remain on this page in remembrance.
- Devotion: While honourary members are not required to fulfil the same responsibilities as regular members, they may be asked to:
4.1 serve as ambassadors for CEASA,
4.2 present at a webinars,
4.3 contribute towards newsletters
4.4 be willing to serve on a CEASA-advisory group to provide advice and guidance to CEASA council. - Approval: Once an individual has been selected as an honorary member, CEASA issues a formal certificate to commemorate the membership.
A Clinical Engineering poem to salute our honourary members
“Clinical engineering, is a noble craft,
where science and health intertwine and graft,
devices and systems, with precision designed,
to aid in healing, body and mind.
From diagnostics to treatment, it plays a key role,
ensuring medical equipment meets the highest goal,
of reliability, safety, and efficacy,
in service to patient care, with unwavering consistency.
It’s a field that demands both skill and heart,
to ensure that each device plays its part,
in healing the sick and easing their pain,
clinical engineering, a vital link in the healthcare chain,
a calling that has no end nor is for the faint hearted.”
Mr. | Rob Dickinson | Former Health-Care Technology Consultant, Owner and Trainer of Fairmed | Kwazulu Natal Branch | |
Mr. | Johan van Roon | Former Dept Head of Clinical and Electrical Engineering at the University of Tshwane | Gauteng Branch | |
Mr. | John Ruiter | Formerly worked at Sakhiwo Health Solutions | Western Cape Branch | |
Mr. | Izak du Plessis | Formerly worked at Department of Health Free State | Gauteng Branch | |
Mr. | Michael Botha | Formerly worked at Health-Care Engineering Consultant at FTMAS | Western Cape Branch | |
Mr. | Hendrik Radyn | Formerly worked at the Western Cape Department of Health | Western Cape Branch | |
Mr. | Roger Short | Former Business Development Manager at at Elekta | Gauteng Branch | |
Mr. | Leslie Harker | Former Deputy Director of Clinical Engineering at Livingstone Hospital and Port Elizabeth Provincial Hospital | Eastern Cape Branch | |
Mr. | Ian Cairns | Former Head of Electronics Department at CPH responsible for the Western Cape Region | Western Cape Branch | |
Mr. | Mladen Poluta | Former Director of Health Technology at the Western Cape Department of Health | Western Cape Branch | |
Mr. | Erik Kiderlen | Consulting Engineer with Ashway Investments | Western Cape Branch | |
Mr. | Laro Fourie |
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Formerly worked at St Dominic’s Hospital | Eastern Cape Branch |
Mr. | Lunn Steven | Former owner of LS Medical Consultants | Gauteng Branch | |
Mr. | Piet Labuschagne |
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Former owner of the Fixing Man | Gauteng Branch |
Prof. | Cedric Smith |
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Former Lecturer at the Pretoria Technikon | Gauteng Branch |
Mr. | Dusan Simovic | Former Product Manager PMLS at Mindray Medical South Africa | Gauteng Branch |