Janet Lane-Claypon Net Worth

Janet Lane-Claypon was a pioneering English physician who was one of the founders of epidemiology. She was educated at home until she entered University College at the age of twenty-two, and went on to earn both a PhD and MD. She conducted research on the bacteriology and biochemistry of milk, and the effect of the Poor Law on children. She established that breast-fed babies gained weight faster than those fed with cow's milk, and advocated reforms in child care, midwifery training and parental services. She also developed the case-control study and researched cancers of the breast, uterus, lip, tongue and skin. She had thirty-two publications to her name.
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Age, Biography and Wiki

Who is it?	Physician
Birth Day	February 03, 1877
Birth Place	Lincolnshire, British
Age	142 YEARS OLD
Died On	17 July 1967(1967-07-17) (aged 90)\nSeaford, East Sussex, England
Birth Sign	Pisces
Spouse(s)	Sir Edward Rodolph Forber (m. 1929; his death 1960)
Profession	Doctor
Specialism	Physician
Research	Epidemiology

💰 Net worth

Janet Lane-Claypon, a renowned physician based in Britain, is expected to amass a considerable net worth in the coming years. As of 2024, her estimated net worth ranges from $100K to $1M. With her extensive medical expertise and influential contributions to the field, Lane-Claypon has established herself as an accomplished figure in British healthcare. With her impressive wealth projection, she not only symbolizes professional success but also serves as a source of inspiration to aspiring physicians and fellow medical professionals.

Some Janet Lane-Claypon images

Biography/Timeline

1877

Lane-Claypon was born Janet Elizabeth Claypon in 1877 into an affluent family, in Boston, Lincolnshire, the daughter of william Ward Lane-Claypon, a banker and former first-class cricketer, and Edith (née Stow). Her uncle C. G. Lane was also a first-class cricketer. A few weeks after her birth, her father changed the family name to Lane-Claypon by royal licence.

1898

She was privately educated and entered the London School of Medicine for Women in 1898. She won various honours and fellowships. She earned both an MD and PhD (making her an early Example of the "Doctor-doctor" phenomenon).

1912

In 1912, Lane-Claypon published a ground-breaking study of two cohorts (groups) of babies, fed cow's milk and breast milk respectively. Lane-Claypon found that those babies fed breast milk gained more weight, and she used statistical methods to show that the difference was unlikely to occur by fluke alone. She also investigated whether something other than the type of milk could account for the difference, an effect known as confounding.

1929

In 1929, Lane-Claypon married civil servant Sir Edward Rodolph Forber (1878–1960), as his second wife. Forber held several prominent positions, including Deputy Secretary of the Ministry of Health. Lane-Claypon's final paper was published under her married name, and she essentially retired following her marriage, not uncommon for a woman of her class in this era.

2013

Lane-Claypon tracked down 500 women with a history of breast cancer – the "cases" – and compared them with 500 women who were free of the disease but otherwise broadly similar, known as "controls".

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