Frederick Barnett Kilmer
Frederick Barnett Kilmer (1851–1934) was a public health activist, scientist, and pharmacist best known for his role as the director of scientific laboratories for Johnson & Johnson. He was instrumental in the development of First Aid kits and many other innovative products and practices in the field of pharmacy and public health.
Early Life and Education[edit | edit source]
Frederick Barnett Kilmer was born in 1851 in New Brunswick, New Jersey. He attended the Rutgers College where he studied chemistry and pharmacy. After graduation, he worked as a pharmacist and later became a member of the American Pharmaceutical Association.
Career[edit | edit source]
In 1889, Kilmer joined Johnson & Johnson, where he served as the director of scientific laboratories. He was responsible for the development of many innovative products, including the first commercial First Aid kits. He also played a significant role in the company's commitment to sterile surgical products and procedures.
Kilmer was a strong advocate for public health and was involved in many initiatives aimed at improving health and hygiene standards. He wrote extensively on these topics, contributing articles to various medical and scientific journals. His writings were instrumental in educating the public about the importance of hygiene and the prevention of disease.
Legacy[edit | edit source]
Frederick Barnett Kilmer's contributions to the field of pharmacy and public health have had a lasting impact. His work at Johnson & Johnson helped to establish the company as a leader in the healthcare industry. His advocacy for public health and hygiene has also had a significant influence on health practices and standards.
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