Kenneth Charles Easton FRCGP OBE OStJ (1924–8 February 2001) was doctor who worked as a General Practitioner in Catterick.
He is known for his work in organising immediate care schemes, increasing the provision of specialist medical help at the scene of accidents.
[1]: 868 While studying medicine there in 1945, heassisted at Bergen-Belsen concentration camp as a voluntary medical student.
[2][3][4] In 1967, Easton set up a Road Accident After Care Scheme (RAACS) in North Riding, Yorkshire.
[5] This was an important innovation that helped provide a model for immediate care schemes that emerged in the United Kingdom.